davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Cost of Golf, at Rock Bottom
For Year, to Soar This Winter

/ ular handicap tourney. It will be
played q week from today, in the usual
three classes-the first class with handi-
caps from to 10, the second class with
handicaps from IL to 21, and the third
class with handicaps from % to IS.
Professionals also will play In the tour
ney, starting at scratch. Only players
with 1888 Maryland State Association
handicap cards will be eligible.
NUETLY and without ostentation
the schedule Of the Women's
< District Golf Association. which
started out with a bang back in April
and continued through most Of the
Summer with an unprecedented furry
Of Journeys. has faded out. That is,
almost faded out. Only one more
event remains, and that is an anti
climax, coming as result Of yester-
days final big tourney at Beaver Dam,
where two feminine golfers tied for
the Times Trophy, and will play of
Sunday afternoon for the big cup.
Starting last April with play for the
Keeler Trophy, the schedule Of the
women's association, the most compre-
hensive ever arranged for the fair
golfers locally. has gone through a sea-
son crammed with links events right
up 10 early OctOper, curing the course
Of which the Columbia Country Club
team again was crowned the victor in
the inter-club series. One more big
event remains, but it will be staged
by the Middle Atlantic Association in
Richmond 10 days hence, when Mrs
]. Marvin Haynes sets forth to defend
her Middle Atlantic crown.
Mrs. A. E. Fischer of Beaver Dam
and Mrs. j. ]. Mccarthy of Congress
sional, tied for the Times trophy with
net cards Of 81. Mrs Fischer had a
score Of 94-l3-8l, while Mrs. Mccarthy
registered 102-21-81. Mrs. Alma Won
STEINER, unattached; Mrs Harvey j.
Cooper Of Kenwood and Mrs. M. E.
Irwin Of Beaver Dam, all had net scores
Of 80 to tie for third net position, with
Mrs. Cooper winning the draw
The gross prize went to Mrs. Won
STEINER. Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Nc
Carthy will play of next Sunday after
noon for the trophy. A field of about
three score women participated.
FIDDLE ATLANTIC professional
N golfers. drawn altogether from
Baltimore and Washington
clubs are to meet this afternoon in
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Golfers Are Men
Out Del Rio Way
DEL RIO, Tex, October A.
II Young Bud Mckinney o. Del

DEL RIO. Tex, October A.
- Young Bud Mckinney o. Del
Rio, whose golf style is as un-
orthodox as his scores are low, also
can tell some unusual tales about
the royal and ancient game a.
played in this section.
"One time, on our goat-pasture
course" related Mckinney, who runs
a sheep ranch, II was about to putt
when big rattlesnake crawled out
of a trap and stretched himself
across the line Of my putt. I was
stymied, but I used a niblick to
pitch over him and hole out.
When the snake crawled of the
green, where divot or two didn't
matter, we killed him.
Our course has so many big holes
in the fairWays that we use float
ers. When drive rolls into a deep
hole, we pour water in after it
just like drowning a gopher-unti
the ball floats to the top.
All Of us Del Rio golfers carry
files in Oh. golf bags. When we get
through playing round we have to
file dents and burrs off our clubs
the effect of playing shots of rocks.
We usually file away set Of irons
within three months"
Evening star., 1933-10-04
System of Qualifying Sought for Amateur Golf Championship

the first round Of match play for the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. champion
ship at Chevy Chase, following the
medal round this morning, in which
16 players qualified. Glenn S. Spencer
Of the Maryland Country Club is the
defending champion.
Two more match play rounds tomor-
row will bring the tourney up to the
final round, which is listed for Friday
over the 36-hole route First money
will total about 500. AL Houghton of
Kenwood and Bob Burnett OF Chevy
Chase are the local favorites to win,
with Ralph Beach of Baltimore Subur-
ban Club and Spencer himself far from
outside choices.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Men.
1888. 1882.
j. B. Crawford. H. Ellsworth Vines
Australia. jr.. U. S. A.
F. j. Perry, Eng Henri Cochet,
land. France.
]. Satoh, Japan J. Borotra, France
H. w. Austin, Eng Wilmer Allison, U
land. s. A.
H. Ellsworth Vines. Cliff Sutter, o.
jr., U. S. A. S. A.
Henri Cochet, Daniel Prem, Ger
France. many.
F.. X Shields, U. F.. j. Perry, Eng
S. A. land.
Sidney B, Wood, G.: Won Cramm,
ir., U. S. A. Germany.
C. Won Cramm, H. w. Austin. Eng
Germany. land.
Lester Stoefen, U. j. B. Crawford,
S. A. Australia.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SWIMMERS TO INVADE
Ft. Monroe Teams Trip Will Take

Ft. Monroe Teams Trip Will Take
in Virginia, Maryland, D. c.
FORT MONROE, Va, October "A
schedule that will carry them to the
District OF Columbia, Virginia and
North Carolina is planned for the Fort
Monroe swimming team. The squad,
sponsored by the Monroe Y NJ c. A.,
will meet Y and college teams, starting
November 4. The Washington Y COM
bination Is listed to visit here Novem-
ber Is and the Monroe natators are
down for trip to Washington Janu-
ary 20.
The Richmond Y, William and Mary,
University of Virginia and North Caro-
lima State are other teams the Monroe
swimmers expect to engage and meets
also may be arranged with Atlantic
Christian College, the Durham IN. c.,
Y, Duke. Raleigh IN. c. Y and Wake
Forest.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

his Duke University teammate. in the
upper bracket semi-f1nal clash, while
Harvey Harris and Walter Levitan
both Of the University of North Caro-
line, oppose each other in the lower
bracket, thus assuring Duke -Tarheel
final
Higgins upset his captain and No /
player, Bernard Welsh, in the quarter
finals yesterday. 7-9, 60. 60. Har-
ris won from Donald Morrison Of the
University of Virginia. Harvey Harris
beat Tom Parsons Of Duke and Levitan
trCunced Donald Wallace of Virginia
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SCHOOLMATES FACE
AS net TITLE FOES
Middle Atlantic Semi-Finals Pit
Blue Devils and Tarheels-Hig-
gins Scores Upset.

By the Associated Press.
vYIHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
w Va. October 4-Blue Devil
meets Blue Devil and Tarheel
encounters Tarheel in the semi-finals
Of the Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
tennis championships today
John Higgins plays Charles Harris
Evening star., 1933-10-04
TENNIS ACES ADVANCE
Stoefen, Gledhill and Itoh Win in
Coast Tournament,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 4 (P).-
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and Keith
Gledhill of Santa Barbara, first and sec
ond seeded players, scored third-round
victories in the Pacific Coast tennis
championships.
Stoefen won from Walter Senior San
Francisco title holder, 6-1, 6-4. and
Gledhill eliminated Gerald Hyde, San
Francisco, 60, IS.
I. Itoh of Japan defeated Harold
Brown, San Francisco, 6tl. 1-6. 60,
in another third-round match
Evening star., 1933-10-04
OFT HAS BIG CHANCE.

OF to flying start with four hits in
four trips to the plate yesterday, Me.
OFT, Giant outfelder, has a chance to
set world series record for total base
hits if the series is prolonged. The
record of IL is held jointly by Sam Rice,
Buck Herzog. Pepper Martin and Joe
Jackson.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Women.
1888. 1892.
Mrs Helen Wills Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, U. s. A. Moody, U. S. A.
Helen Jacobs, U. Helen Jacobs, U.
SA s. A.
Dorothy Round, Nine. Rene Mathie,
England France
Hilda Krahwinkel, Lolette Payot.
Germany. Switzerland
Margaret Scriven, Hilda Krahwinkel,
England. Germany.
Nine. Rene Mathie, Mary Heeley, Eng
France. land.
Sarah Palfrey, u Mrs E. B Whiting
S. A. stall. England.
Betty Nuthall, Eng Marie Horn. Ger
land. many.
.Lolette Payot, Katherine Stam-
Switzerland. mers, England
Alice Marble, U. Josane Sigart, Bel
s. A. GUM.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
BUCK PRIVATE SCORES
Captures Pigeon Race in Field Of
31S From 80 Lofts.

Buck Private, a pigeon bred and
flown by the Woodside Loft, won the
fifth race of the young bird season
flown by the Washington Concourse over
the Western course from Pittsburgh.
The bird covered the 200-mile course
at an average speed Of 1,045 yards per
minute. Three hundred and eighteen
birds from 80 lofts competed, the first
seven birds being awarded diplomas.
Results.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
KAUFMAN BIRD AHEAD
Noses Out Hixson Entry as 226
Compete in Long Event.

A bird from the Kaufman loft nosed
out the Hixon entry in the fourth
pigeon race of the National Capital
Concourse Association from Pulaski. Va,
an airline distance of $50 miles There
were 226 birds competing from Is lofts.
F. L. Foster won the percentage di-
ploma with 10 birds home out Of 10
shipped. Following is the speed flown
in yards per minute with the first re-
turn to each loft:
Evening star., 1933-10-04

A YOUTHFUL SHOOTER.
Ten-year- Fred Mitchell of Rio
Vista, Calf, shot and killed the first
deer he had ever seen.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Net Expert Rates Crawford,
Mrs. Moody as Worlds Best


O.
authority compared
Evening star., 1933-10-04
OLYMPIC LADIES MEET.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Executive
committees Of the American Olympic
Committee and the Amateur Athletic
Union will meet Sunday here.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Watch this newspaper next week for date
of showing of the new Studebakers de-
scribed in this weeks issue of The Saturday
Evening Post.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

FIDDLE ATLANTIC professional
N golfers. drawn altogether from
Baltimore and Washington
clubs are to meet this afternoon in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
JUDGE SEVERE
ON OFFENDERS

I'm perial county'S offenders
against federal liquor laws, those
governing smuggling mostly, learned
yesterday the power welded by a
federal Judge win strong ideas
about violation of federal laws.
Special officers returning from
San Diego, where they took II fed
eral prisoners, told today how the
federal judge, recently from Wash
ing state, sentenced IL liquor law
offenders to terms averaging from
i3 to 18 months in the federal pen
itentiary at McNeils Island.
Offenders against immigration
laws drew lighter sentences, to be
followed by deportation The pris-
oners were taken to San Diego In
custody of Frank Reading. United
States deputy marshal. and J. v.
Smith and Bert Beaver, special
guards. No prisoners were returned
TO the county Jail here, most of
them going TO the federal peniten-
tiary.
When these prisoners left the
Imperial county Jail they left be-
hind them II other prisoners await
ing trial on federal liquor charges,
and II serving sentences for liquor
law violations or violations of the
immigration laws. Those awaiting
trial will be taken to San Diego at
a later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Markets
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-The stock
market experienced another sink
ing spell near the close today, after
leading issues had ruled steady
through the earlier trading.
Volume was light throughout the
day.
Selling was particularly neayy
in American Telephone and the
issue broke below SO, against pre-
vious close of 100. Radio Corpora
ton was another weak spot.
Utilities generally dipped with
Telephone. Railroad shares main
tanned a firm tone until the last
hour.
Steel common held slightly above
yesterdays close all day. Allied
Chemical was bid up in early trad
ing, but lost the gain later. Avia-
tion shares were in fair demand
most of the day. Coppers ruled
steady, as did oils.
Sales totaled $4,000 shares,
against 100000 yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
were: Industrial 53.99, off .27; rail-
road 1851, off .38; utility 22.75,
off %.
Aggregate market value of 1G
leading stocks was $4,796, ODE, ,052,
against $4,827, 1885 a decline OF
$31, ,735 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
YANKEE Tins
SURVIVE BAN
BY RALPH HEINZEN

PARIS, Feb. {. hollywood
has won out in the great celluloid
battle over the combined shock
troops of Berlin, Germany and
France. The annual report of
French film manufacture and i'm
ports for 1882 shows the United
States maintained its film domi-
nance despite the establishment
of quota and other import barriers.
French moving picture theatres
reported 80 per cent drop in at
tendance and receipts during the
last half of the year, the period
during which France felt most the
economic pinch. In addition, 40
French film enterprises, capitalized
at $3,O0O,0O0, failed and closed.
The American film export trade
was hit only by an unusual ruling
of the French cinema control
board, through the government, by
which foreign films can be shown
in their original form in only 10
theatres, five in Paris and five in
the provinces.
1llC uFC1 dSC ann Gail NC 1CliIcO
to from $50 to 200 French theatres
If dubbed" so the actors speak
French, or if the French transla-
ton is superimposed on the Eng
lish titles. That permits a good
profit, but 10 contracts are insult
ficient to cover marketing costs. of
the English language films and
American exports are protesting
bitterly through the Will Hays or
gani2ation in Europe.
They protest that, in retaliation,
the United States might limit the
sale of French silks or perfumes
to five stores in New York and five
stores elsewhere in America. They
point out also that there is abso-
lutely no control, except censorship,
over French films exported to the
United States.
Under government protection and
since the advent of talkies which
handicapped American film ex-
ports, French producers have start
ed to thrive and they produced 157
films for the domestic market last
year. This profitable business at
tracted 1876 new film companies,
with a combined capital of So, ,1O0,-
900.
The government report shows
228 films were imported from tn.
United States, SO from Germany
and 80 from other sources
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Asks Damages For
X-Ray Injuries

A jury selected yesterday morn
ing before Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson continued today to hear
evidence in the $4,000 damage
suit of Mrs. Maude Reid against
DR.. Jack Hill of Brawley.
Mrs. Reid contends she was Sc
verely injured by misuse of an X
ray machine in the hands of DR..
Hill, when the latter was making
an X-ray picture of her teeth. The
case does not involve beauty
treatment.
Ernest r. Utley and Lee Nuffer
are attorneys for Mrs. Reid, Harry
Horton is defending Dr. Hill. The
case probably will go to the jury
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
CHILD CLINIC
WILL BE HELD
ON THURSDAY

Public demonstration of the work
Of the state travelling child guild
ance clinic will be given Thursday
evening. February %, in the Ten
Thousand club house at 8 p. m.
and the public is urged to attend.
This clinic is under the bureau
of juvenile research with DR.. Nor
man Fenton as its head. Miss Ar
MYTHS Richey, psychologist and
manager; DR.. Harry F. Blossom,
pSychiatrist, and Mrs. Golda Brink
er, social worker, will be in the val
ley to conduct this demonstration
whose aim is to give the public
some idea of the work of the clinic
An actual clinic will be demon
strated with four valley children,
two from Brawley and two from
FL Centro, as the bases before the
clinic. 1t is the different" child
who needs help in making adjust
ment to his world that is the
problem brought to the clinic for
aid
Not only will the actual demon
Oh dIiO-l uc given uut pdlciltS dIt
urged to bring their own problems
to the workers and to ask any
questions regarding The work of the
clinic that they desire.
While Thursdays clinic, which is
brought to the county under the
auspices of the probation office, is
purely demonstration affair. 1t is
hoped that eventually, when the
bureau has more money, a perman-
ent clinic will be established in
Imperial Valley. 80
Members of the clinic staff will
be in the valley on Thursday and
Friday and will investigate certain
problem cases.
Last year the clinic under the
leadership of Dr. Fenton aided
teachers and parents with several
problems concerning different"
children. Miss Richey has spoken
before various organizations on the
work of the travelling clinic and is
we'll known to number Of Ell
CentranS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
R0DE0
SHOWS SPEED

Shades of Calgary and Pendle-
ton fell on Ell Centre Sunday af-
ternoon when a group of hard rid
ing, fast roping cowpunchers and a
couple of burr-like bronc- busters
toregathered at the old circus
grounds east of the railroad tracks
for an impromptu rodeo which ra-
pidly is becoming weekly enter
tainment feature of this section.
They tied their bull outside, but
everything else was on the pro-
gram, and eventually even the bull
was herded nto the arena for u
bowling, bucking gallop down the
field with two riders clinging to his
bare back, one facing fore and the
other looking aft. A shaggy, buck
ing broncho and bucking brown
mule made up the complement Of
riding stunts. A herd of pint sizeu
goats furnished targets for swirl
ing loops in the roping program
Calf roping may be regular ro-
deo stunt, but one calf with the
speed and wisdom of two would not
be an equal to one Of those goats
when there is rope whirling along
behind him. The little creatures
dodge, shift speeds, duck and
wrihl in a manner which makes
them especially elusive. When
caught, they are tied in the same
manner as a calf at an orthodox
rodeo.
An announcer at Sundays rodeo
declared to a ring of spectators
entirely encircling the field that
the program will be repeated next
Sunday. No admission charge Is
made
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. W.Pf-
Oils were fairly active on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today as
turnover continued to mount under
pressure of bank stocks, oils and
utilities. The market was lower.
Union Oil led trading, selling
1000 to 92, down e. Standard Oil
sold 200 at 2134, up ls. Republican
Petroleum had a turnover of 800
at Ii, down Is.
Transamerica's turnover of 900
was made at S, unchanged. Secur-
ity-First National sold 100 at 40,
down 2s.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold AGO at 221s, down A..
Edison per cent sold 600 at 23A
down u. Edison 5A per cent traded
200 at 21as, down a.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Irrigation District
Bills Considered

Consideration of 100 bills affect
ing irrigation districts occupied
the executive committee OF the
California Irrigation districts as
sociation in San Francisco last
weekend.
Charles L. Childers, chief coun-
sci for the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict. attended and said today
there are several bills which affect
this district alone while many of
the others bear directly or Indirect
ly upon it.
All nine members of the execu-
tive committee were present for
the conferences which covered two
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Justices Of Peace
To Assemble Here

Judge I. Mayfield today an
nounced a meeting at the Imper-
ial county court house this evening
of Imperial county justices OF the
peace and constables.
Leroy E. Bailey. president OF the
Justices and Constables Association
of California, wired the Ell Centro
justice that he will be present 10;
the meeting. Bailey Is justice OF
the peace at MADEIRA.
Those attending will discuss
suggested amendment to the Cali
fornia political code, allowing JUS
tees and conStables equality with
other county officers in being al
lowed expenses to attend state con-
ventions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. Up
Live stock:
Hogs-Reeeipts 25 head; market
steady; few truck-ins $500 to $3.75.
Cattle-Receipts TOO head; mar
ket very slow, steady to weak; me-
dium to good steers and yearlings
$435 to IS 100, common down to
$3.40; heifers $4,65 down; common
to good cows $2.75 to $3.40; cutter
grade down to $1.50; calf receipts
so head, quotably steady.
Sheep-Receipts 225 head; Moth
ing sold; medium to choice lambs
$5.25 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Holiday Will Be
Observed In City

Washington's birthday will be
observed in Ell Centro tomorrow
by the closing Of municipal, county
and district offices, banks and title
companies. Retail mercantile es-
Establishments will be open for busi-
ness as usual.
The Ell Centro post office will be
closed, with the service to be the
same as is in effect on Sundays.
Central Union high school classes
will be dismissed shortly after noon
in respect to the birthday of the
nations first president
The Press will publish as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
Ross Case Set By
Imperial Judge

Judge Herman A. Conger of I'M
perial will hear arguments next
Tuesday in the preliminary hear
ing against j. Edgar Ross, charged
in the Imperial Justice court with
resisting an officer.
Evidence in the hearing was in
troduced yesterday afternoon. r.
I. French represented the district
attorneys office. Ross acted as his
own attorney.
William OBrien, Imperial con-
stable, is the complaining witness.
He charges Ross with interfering
when he, O'Brien, had served an
attachment against an Imperial
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

PECAN TREES plant now fine
reliable trees thru the Associat-
ed Pecan Growers. Route 2, Box
257, Holtville. 28tf
WE LOST THAT TIME-A new
customer came in to have his
car creased. The car was about
two years old, had been creased
numerous times, but it took
our grease man over two hours
to give it real greasing. Why?
The spring schackles were froz-
en- the springs were stiff (almost
rusted together) the universal
joints were dry, several grease
fittings were missing. in fact the
car had only been given a lick
and promise" for several
months. Our man with high pres
sure equipment really creased
that car, sprayed the springs, and
then Just for good measure fill
ed the battery and washed all
the glass. We charged the usual
$l00, figure it cost us $500 but
we made a Friend for
THE FRIENDLY STATION
SAFETY CORNER SER. STA.
4th and Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-From Accredited
and blood tested flocks. Standard
grades, $500 per hundred: Our
superior grades, $500 per hun
dred Free delivery. Custom
Matching $500 per 100. $4,000
per 1000. Ell Centro Hatchery.
Phone 662, Ell Centro. 20t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
OLD BAR coNFIscATEp

BOSTON U.P,-A bar that saw
40 years service in the old Adams
House, famous Boston hostelry OF
the good old days." was confis-
Gated in a recent raid on the owl
club, Roxbury speakeasy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED

SINGLE, middle-aged business
man, experienced in liquidation
work, collecting, sales and office,
splendid record needs work bad
ly. Press Box 492. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
LOST
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY for cash SO or
go feeder hogs. 70 to 80 lbs. Frank
Timpe, Rt. Box 81, Imperial,
Calf. 1st road north Olive grove
first house east. If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
SAFETY CORNER SER. STA
4th and Olive
HELP WANTED

BOARD and small wages for light
work. Apply between II and l
o'clock at 437 Vine ST. 2Ot2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21

EXPERIENCED hand wants work
on dairy or ranch, married no
children. sos Brighton, front apt.
17t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21

WANTED good housekeeper, stay
on place. Unencumbered. Phone
1856. 21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21

FOR RENT--Furnished house suit
able for couple. Gas, garage, etc
Inquire 1879 State ST., or phone
124. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
FURNITURE FOR SALE

BARGAINS
Westinghouse Electric e,,--s--,.-.' 80.
range, all porcelain .$65.0O
2-burner Westinghouse
Electric with oven ............ $500
2-burner Coleman stove $1,000
3-burner Coleman stove,
highback and legs $500
4-burner Gas Range $1,000
2-burner Oil Stove, high
back ..,............................. $3.50
Vacuum Cleaner $500 and up
Ice Refrigerators $3.50 to $500
/. V. HARDWARE
BASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21

FOR RENT-Front room, bath,
garage. 1040 So. 7th st. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Gas and bath. 856 Euclid. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANT-One salesman with $1,000.
Learn this business good for $45 90
per week. Press Box GAL. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pekinese dog. Phone
| 1896. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21

FOR SALE-Three lettuce wagons
Phone 1000. 1915 Main st. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-21


QUALITY STILL COUNTS
Nice's guaranteed poultry foods
are producing more eggs and more
pounds of meat chicken at lower
cost. Give your chicks better
chance. Feed them Nice's Chick
Starter
NICE'S POULTRY FOODS
536 State st. Phone rs
25tf