davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19
RAY HAS TOUGH TASK
Has No Regular From Last Year
for Central Quintet.

Tor central quintet.
With every regular of last season. s
team lost, Jackie Ray, former Uni
versity of Maryland athlete, newly ap-
pointed coach of the Central High
basket ball squad, has big job to
develop winning quint.
Keyser, Bryant, Gregorio, Hayman
and Mandes are seasoned players who
have been lost. Except for Thompson,
who broke into few games last year,
none of the Central squad has had
appreciable experience. Among the
more promising aspirants in the pre-
liminary drills, which have been under
way for some time, in addition to
Thompson, are Nau, Silverstein. Far
hood. Katz, Melman and Fox. Serious
drills will start November Is.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
YALE GOLF TO FERGUSON.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 19.-
John P. Ferguson; jr., of Springfield,
Mo-, junior, defeated William E.
Stockhausen of New York by l up in
the final of the Yale Fall golf tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Jay OUT OF FOCUS
FOR ALL7AMER|CA
On a Leading Team, Chicago
Back Would Stand Out
Among Candidates.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, October 18.-If Jay
Berwanger, halfback on the
University of Chicago eleven,
were lucky enough to be play
ing with one of the country's lead
ing elevens he would be an outStand-
ing candidate for all-America honors.
AS it is BerWanger is a great back
on q good team and may be missed
in the scramble for national honors.
There's not much in the way of play
ing foot ball this 195-pound Iowan
cannot do.
Last year when Chicago failed to
win a major game Berwanger played
all but five minutes of the MaroonS'
five championship games. total Of
295 out of possible 800 minutes. His
average of gains compared nicely with
the work of Duane Purvis of Purdue
and Pug Lund of Minnesota, the Mid
die Vests two best ground eaters.
But BerWanger was on punk team.
Bartlett a Big Help.
TINE big Maroon has started off
at the same pace this Fall. He
was tremendous against Mich
igan and not only did he run well
but also passed and kicked to any
coach's taste. Chicago has its best
team in a half dozen years and if the
Maroons do manage to finish well up
in the Big Ten Berwanger will come
in for most of the credit.
Berwanger is assisted this season
=, by Ned Bartlett, fast sophomore.
Bartlett came all the way from Glen
dale and would he be valuable to head
man Howard Jones of Southern Cali
fornia? He would indeed, and Trojan
alumni let a good one slip right out
came East to find higher education
at Chicago.
AS husky as Berwanger, the new
Maroon star was a long and severe
pain to Michigan. He made two
touchdoWns against the Wolverines
and threw pass which set up an
other score. Bartlett carried the ball
only six times, but gained 10 yards
on those expeditions and that's more
ground than eight MaroOnS usually
gained in an afternoon. The Cali
fornia boy has plenty of speed; he
gets away fast and shakes slippery
hips once he is in the open. The
coming of Bartlett takes much of an
opponents attention away from Ber-
wanger and makes the Maroon attack
double e-barreled
Evening star., 1934-10-19
QUITS FOOT BALL JOB.

GREEN BAY, Wis, october 19 up.
Frank Butler, husky recruit center
Of the Green Bay Packers, has ac-
cepted Federal Government position
as a levee engineer, which will force
him to quit his foot ball job.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
EAST.
BY Andy Kerr,
Colgate Coach.

Columbia-Navy: Favor Columbia in
close game.
Fordham-St. Mary's: Very even.
st. Mary's.
Manhattan Michigan State: Mich
igan State.
N. Y. U.-Lafayette: N. Y. U.
Amherst Rochester: Amherst.
Bates-BoSton u: Bates.
Bowdoin- Williams: Williams.
Dartmouth Virginia: Dartmouth,
with some to spare.
Dickinson Allegheny: Dickinson.
Georgetown and Mary:
Georgetown.
Harvard-Holy Cross: Holy Cross
too powerful.
Lehigh-Penn State: Penn State.
Penn-Rutgers: Rutgers by field
goal margin.
Pittsburgh Minnesota: Pitt, unless
Lund runs wild.
Princeton Washington and Lee:
Princeton by good margin.
Yale-Brown: A vote for an improv-
ing Yale team.
Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame: Notre
Dame too strong.
Colgate-Ohio State: Ohio State
should win.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SOUTH.

SOUTH.
BY Dan McGugin,
Vanderbilt Coach.
Tennessee Alabama: Tennessee.
Vanderbilt-Auburn: A close battle.
North Carolina State-Florida: Flor
ida.
Tulane Georgia: Tulane
Georgia Tech Michigan: Georgia
Tech.
North Carolina Kentucky: North
Carolina.
louisiana Arkansas: Louisiana.
Mississippi Howard Mississippi:
Mississippi
Mississippi State Southwestern:
Mississippi State.
Army-SeWanee: Army,
Evening star., 1934-10-19
.B0RR|ES IS EAGER
TO TACKLE LIONS
MILDLY Ace Declares He Is
Set to Play, but Medics
Are Undecided.
NNAPOLIS, Md, october 1s.-

NNAPOLIS, Md, october 19.-
~ As the Navy looks forward to
~ its game with Columbia IN
New York tomorrow, it is en-
couraged by the probability that Buzz
Berries, its elusive back, will be able
to see action. His cold was loosened
and his temperature normal yester-
day, and he took some part in the
practice.
Berries insists that he Is ready to
play, but he is clearly below his usual
physical condition. The medical de-
partment will make the final de-
cision based on the shape be is in
tomorrow. He will take the "trip with
the rest Of the squad.
The Navy squad will have a brief
practice this afternoon anc leave at
its close, spending the night at the
Westchester- -Biltmore Club and in
vading Gotham next morning.
Much attention has been given
this week to the second and third
string players, so that substitutions
can be made without greatly weaken
ing the team.
Dick Bull Is Back.
DICK BULL, who started the sea-
ii son at right end and was hurt
early In the Virginia game, Is
again available, but Jim Mini, who
did well against Virginia and Mary
land, will start.
This is the official list Of the prob
able starting players: Left end, Dor
min; left tackle, Lambert; left guard
Zabriskie; center, Robertshaw; right
guard, Burns Captain; right tackle
Cutter: right end, Mini; quarterback
Pratt; left half, Berries; right hall,
King, and full back, Clark.
Though the Navy varsity will be
playing on other fields Saturday, a
varied and interesting program OF
sports will be offered at Annapolis
This is the list, with starting times
1pm.-Soccer, Navy VS.. Gettysburg
foot ball, Navy Plebes VS.. Kiski; cross
country, Navy and Virginia varsities
Navy plebes and Virginia freshmen.
2:30 pm.-Foot ball, st. Johns VS.
Swarthmore, Navy "B" squad against
Western Maryland "B" squad.
Returns from the Navy Columbia
game will be announced during the
B" squad game.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Experts Size Up Foot Ball Games
WEST.
BY James Phelan,
Coach U. of Washington.

Californian. c. L. A: California
should score three times.
Stanford-San Francisco u: Stan
ford slowed up with injuries, but
should win by close margin.
U. S. C.-Oregon State: U. S. c.
better on offense by IA points.
Oregon Idaho: Oregon meets a
good line, but can score twice.
Montana Montana Mines: A push
over for Montana.
st. Mary's-Fordham: Pick St
Mary's.
Santa Clara Olympic Club: Santa
Clara viii run the clubmen out OF
gas.
Loyola of Los Angeles Arizona: Nc
question about Loyola here.
Utah-Denver: Dope about even, but
favor Utah.
Colorado Brigham Young o.: Colo
RADIO wins this one
Wyoming Utah Aggies: Favor the
Aggies.
Colorado Aggies- Mines
Again We like the AggieS.
Colorado Teachers Colorado Col
lege: Looks like the Teachers day.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
MIDWEST
BY Gus Dorans,

BY Gus Dorans,
Detroit U. Coach.
Pittsburgh Minnesota: Minnesota.
Marquette-Centre: Marquette.
Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech: Notre
Dame should win.
Michigan-Georgia Tech: Both have
had troubles, but I'll pick Michigan.
Chicago Indiana: Too much Ber-
wanger. Chicago.
Purdue Wisconsin: A Purdue come
back, if Purvis is in shape.
Manhattan-Michiga State: Mich
igan State.
Ohio State Colgate: Ohio State.
IoWa-Iowa State: Iowa.
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
NeWsDaper Alliance JncO
Evening star., 1934-10-19

(Copyright. 1884 by the North Americt
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

all prospect of a general debt con-
ference which foreign dispatches
recently have reported to be the
desire of certain debtors, led by
Great Britain. And to add en-
phasis to insistence upon individual
discussion of debt problems, Mr..
Roosevelt said
I'VE are using every means to
persuade each debtor nation as
to the sacredness of the obligation
and also to assure them OF our
willingness, if they should so re-
quest, to discuss frankly and fully
the special circumstances relating
to means and methods of pay
ment.
Recognizing that the final pow
er lies with the congress, shall
keep the congress informed from
time TO time and make such new
recommendation as may later seem
advisable"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
TWENTY STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM
CENTRAL UNION JUNIOR COLLEGE

Changes that have come to the
valley, to the country. and to the
world since he addressed a grad
uatiGg class in Imperial shortly
before the beginning of the World
war. were outlined and discussed
by the Hon. Benjamin Bledsoe. in
his address at the junior college
commencement last night. his title
being, "A Changing World
In his speech, Judge Bledsoe
showed how, during that time, de-
pendability has been shifted from
men to machines. This change ne
cessitates on the part of the young
er generation an adjustment such
as the civilized world has never
before witnessed. All of these con-
ditions combine to make it neces-
sary for the graduate to understand
that he will no longer be able to
get things for nothing and that he
must adjust himself to live with
out the luXuries and money that
he had become accustomed to dur
ing recent years, he said.
However discouraging these pros
poets may at first appear, the
courage, confidence, and assurance
displayed by the younger genera
ton may be depended upon to
sustain them through such difficult
ties.
In addition to Judge Bledsoe s
address the program consisted Of
the following numbers: the process
sional of the graduates in their
caps and gowns. this be-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

Womack Tuesday night and We'd
nesday.
j. c. Spencer will hold services
here every Sunday during the
month of June. Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Church 1890 and Christ
ian Endeavor Sunday evening.
Jack Mastick of Compton is Wis
iting his brother Fred Mastick this
week.
Miss Mariana Stearns has been
on the sick list for several days
but is feeling much better at pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
cottage at Ramona.
Mrs. A. Plecher invited the Har-
monica club to be at her home
Tuesday evening, June 5.
Cecil Gibson, Bert Oftelie, Tom
Brooks, Harold Robinson and Mer-
lin Wooliscroft attended the soph-
omore party given at Kenyon s
Desert plunge Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows and
two little boys, Ronnie and Dickie,
left Wednesday morning for Amer
lean Falls, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rice of Braw-
ley attended the graduating exer-
cises at the Seeley grammar school
Tuesday evening Mr.. Rice is a
brother of Mrs. j. P. Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
KiLUanioT1s Hear
Patriotic Talk

V. E. Butterworth, pastor of the
State Street Christian church, was
speaker of the day at the Kiwanis
club meeting held this noon at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Advantages of being an Ameri-
can citizen, Americas place as a
leader in world affairs were dis
cussed by the speaker who declared
that the destinies of nations are not
settled by chance but rather by
Providence,
Effect of religion on nation
and the many apparently chance
incidents which have changed the
course of worm events were re-
counted by Butterworth. His talk
was greatly enjoyed by the club
members.
Rev. w. E. Malan was chairman
of the day
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
WARNING ON
DEBTS GIVEN
BY PRESIDENT
Continued From Page II

"a determined effort to discharge
these obligations"
Finland again was singled out
for mention as the only debtor
which has paid in full instalments
due this far. There was no re-
quest in the message for action
on the recently concluded Finnish
debt settlement, designed to re-
lieve Finland of all interest pay
ments. This has been estimated
to reduce Finland's aggregate pay
ments by about so per cent over
the 81 year funding period. The
principal of Finland's debt is So
726. .645.63.
In presenting this report to
you" the President said, IT sug-
gest that, in view of all existing
circumstances no legislation at this
session of congress is either nee
eSsary or advisable"
The President reiterated the
position maintained by the United
States since the Paris peace con-
ference that "the indebtedness to
our government has no relation
whatsoever to reparationS pay
ments made or owed" to other
nations.
Each individual nation has full
and free opportunity, the Presi-
dent said, individually to discuss
its problem with the United States.
This sentence definitely ended
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

| ing the first class TO wear the ira
ditional attire; selections by the
high school orchestra invocation
and benedication by Rev. Irving T.
Raab; vocal solo by James H.
Childs; piano solo by Jane Alder
son.
Student Given Honors
In reference TO the three honor
students whose names appeared on
the program. Betty DuSold, Kathryn
Jones and Audrie Terrence, Dean
Frank 1. Shepherd stated that the
minimum requirement for this grad
uation with honors is that rs per
cent of the students grades must
be AS and BIS.
Diplomas were awarded by j. w
Donohue, member of the high
school board of trustees, to the 20
graduates.
Following the exercises a recep-
ton was held at the Ten Thousand
club honoring the Junior college
students, the faculty and the board
of trustees as we'll as the gradu-
ateS Dancing and cards were
provided for the entertainment of
the guests.
Charles Birkhauser, president of
the junior college alumni associa-
ton. was in general charge and
the following were on committees:
refreshments, Blanche Thompson,
Melvin Wilby. Maria Birkhauser;
decorations and entertainment.
Kathryn Jones. Clyde Patterson
and Earl Templeton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June l. U.P)-Stocks
broke rather easily today when the
prolonged rise in grains suddenly
came to a halt. In late trading
wheat broke to 6 cents a bushel
from the days highs and closed of
i cent to more than a cent a BUSH
el from the previous close.
il. Case dropped to 4712. off 3ss ;
Sears Roebuck at 387s was off 23s
and q new 1894 low. A long list of
others were down to points
Homestake Mine sold at 365, off 10
American Can declined to 92i2.
New lows were made by practic-
ally all the steels, including U. S.
Steel 38, off /; Steel preferred 80
off 4; Bethlehem 303s, off IA
Bethlehem preferred SO, off IA
and National 38%, off IA.
General Motors touched 30, of
Ia, while Chrysler was at 38B, of
Is. Air Reduction made new low
in the chemicals at 92A, off IA
American Locomotive made a new
low at 221a, off 213 in the equip
ments. Corn Products touched
11212, off IL, and McKeesport Tir
11212, off Is, and McKeesport Tir
Plate "a, off 2l3, also a new low.
Losses of a point or more were
noted in American Smelling, Atch'
ison, Baltimore 81 Ohio, New Yorl
Central, Northern Pacific, Com
mercial Solvents, Du Pont, Interna
tional Nickel. Liggett & Meyers B
Pathe A, Radio Preferred 3. West
ern Union and Westinghouse Elec
trio.
Silver shares firmed in the earl,
afternoon, but reacted later ant
closed lower.
Cotton futures advanced NOR
! than sl.5O a bale and held firm
! Copper and silk firmed. Silve
/ eased.
The sharp rise in cotton was in
duced by reports congress woul
pass the Smith bill to purchas
+ $50, 100000 cotton for relief pur
/ poses.
Sales approximated 100000 share
against 100000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closin
averages showed industrial 91.7'
off 2.21; railroad Att, off 0.93
utility 22.48. off 0.38.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Herman Oftelie of San Bernar-
dino visited his folks over the week.
end Mrs. j. T. Oftelie accompan-
lei Herman back to San Bernardino
and will spend some time with her
daughter Mrs. Mabel Burton and
family.
Mrs. Lila Powelson, teacher of
the Westside school, left for San
Diego Wednesday, her school clos
ing Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Wagner of Ell Gen.
tro was a guest Of Miss Gladys
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June /. U.P) =
Livestock. Hogs, receipts, 25; few
locals unsold.
Cattle, receipts 200; holdovers 395;
active, steady; Island steers SIS;
four loads Imperial steers 5.25-5.35;
common to medium grade steers
4.25-5.25; common to medium cows
2.65-335; cutter grades 1.25-265.
Calves, receipts so; steady; choice
yealers 6.50-7; good to choice calves
5,75-6.75.
Sheep, receipts TOO; holdovers
i242; active; 10 TO 25 cents higher;
medium to good Arizona wool lambs
$3.50; shorn CALIFORNIA; 8.40-9;
good Island ewes 365.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

amended complaint was filed thi:
morning by J. H. Hawley and R. c
Williams against w. V. Lawrence
ct al, asking damages of Sl057.3t
for gasoline and oil alleged to have
been purchased by defendants ano
as yet unpaid.
Try Sherwood's it's cooler. 23tf
Concert - Orchestral and instru-
mental, a selection of pupils of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Williams. Violin
piano, clarinet, saXophone and
trumpet solos. 7:45 p. m. Monday
June 4, at Baptist church. Cordial
invitation. 1t3
Visitors Here - kellogg Van Win
kle, agency manager, and w. L.
Dehnel, unit manager, of the Equi-
table Life Assurance society, were
business visitors in e Centro today.
PeriShable Shipments Accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, shipments of perish
ables yesterday consisted of POI cars
cantaloupes. "a cars honeydews, Is
cars honeyballs. Is cars mixed mel
ons, 60 cars watermelons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June l. UH =
Stocks moved quietly downward in
early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. Volume was
light.
Transamerica led with only SOC
shares, opening at 6 and selling off
to SIS, down Il.
On volume of 300 shares or less
Lockheed Aircraft was down x at
22s; Edison 6s was up 4 at 18l4,
Chrysler was down IL at 38l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
PRINTER TOWNS MAYOR

CAMBRIDGE, o. UD - Fred
F. Duff works in the lad alley
of a newspaper here by day and
as mayor, evenings. AS council
president, he has been named act
ing mayor during Frank P. Arm
old IS illness from a paralytic stroke.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
NEEDING GOWN PAGEANT

ASTORIA. Ore, U.H-A "pag-'
cant of wedding gowns was pre-
sented at a style show by the AS
toria chapter of American Associa-
ton of University women. Fifty
wedding dresses were modeled.
either by the original wearerS or
descendants or friends. Some were
more than Is years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
State Officers
Conduct Hearings

Hearings relative to alleged VIOLA
tions of the state law are being con-
Quoted today by w. B. Woodburn
and Paul C. Robertson, both of the
division of market enforcement,
state department of agriculture.
The two state men were confer
ring this morning with B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
RIVER READINGS

Santa Cruz may claim the largest
eucalyptus tree with one 20 feet
in circumference six feet from the
ground and 125 feet high.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
BARNETT BODY
DEMANDED BY
CREEK TRIBE

! OKMULGEE, Okla. June l. up
jackson Barnett S fellow tribes
men Of the Greek Nation demand
ed his body today for burial in Ok
+ lahoma with Indian rites. Barnett
! died in Los Angeles and was to be
cremated there.
Five hundred Greeks, meeting in
the old council house to hear re-
ports of the Wheeler Howard bill,
adopted a resolution proposing bur-
ial at Henryetta, wher Barnett
lived before oil on his allotment
made him the world S richest In
diam
LOS ANGELES, June l. U.p)-
Burial rites for Jackson Barnett,
aged Indian oil millionaire, may
be conducted as soon as chemists
complete a microscopic eXamina-
ton Of the body, federal authori-
ties announced today
The rites Unexpectedly were de-
layed yesterday when John w.
Dady, superintendent of Indian af-
fairs at Riverside, halted crema-
ton Of the body on orders from the
Indian commissioner in Washing
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

Arrested At Jail-Ray johnson
OF Calipatria against whom a COM
plant had been issued on a charge
of disturbing the peace a few days
ago came to the county Jail yes
terday to visit a friend. He met
Ike Holmes, Calipatria deputy
sheriff, who Immediately arrested
him on the original warrant.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, June l. U.P) =
Hay receipts were reported equiva-
lent to 38 carloads today with mar
kets unchanged to slightly easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

Following are today's market QUO.
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2h to 81 lbs. l2C
Hens, LeghornS, 314 to lbs. ....l2c
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up ....l2C
Hens, colored. 3h to lbs. ......15c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up l5c
BroilerS, / to IL lbs. ....................llo
Broilers, IL to 2l4 lbs. ................13c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa -31a lbs. ....13r
Fryers, colored, pa TO 81 lbs...20
RoasterS, soft bone, 3l5 lbs. up. ..21c
otags
Old rooSters -.-..--.......-.. =. ......---. &c
Ducklings, Pekin, AZ lbs. up. ......13c
Olo DUCKS tc
GeeSe - l10
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and up
Ic IL IDS. loc
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs.
ana up
Hen turkeys. 9 lbs. and up .......12c
Old tom turkeys
Old Hen turkeys ..............................l2c
Capons, under 7 lbs. .-.............-.....20c
CaponS, z lbs. and up ............... 23c
Rabbits, No. / white, 3 to lbs. &c
Rabbits, No. old ....................... SC
Rabbits No. mixed colurs .
10 los. DC
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

Sentenced for Vagrancy - Marie
Larson appeared in police court
this morning on vagrancy charge
She pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50 or spend
2s DAYS in the county iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
DIR. A. II. HansUn. dendst. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 Off

DIR. A. II. HansUn. dendst. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 Off
District Board Meets An ad-
journed meeting Of the irrigation
district board Of directors was held
in the board room this afternoon
starting al 2 o'clock.
Rolls 15c dozen; coffee cakes 6 for
Csc. doughnuts zoe dozen; pies 20c
Martins s National Bakery, 635
Main. ThF.-tf
Seeks Divorce Decree = Francisco
Gareval filed complaint for divorce
against Gaginder Gareval in supe-
rior court this morning charging
extreme cruelty. They married
July 2, 1924, and separated May 26,
1894.
Dr. X. G. Clenions. dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
N " I tt
Files Amended Complaint An
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
NOTICE.
To All Sciots:

Toparch Joe Jordin, orders all
Sciots to be out at Wilson field
Friday night to support their ball
team in full strength. Wear your
FEEL 3lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

Building Permits Issued The
Texas Company was granted a per-
init TO erect a steel canopy at 200
North Imperial. $500, and G. A
Shaw for alterations at $50 Wood
ward, $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
M1arketS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, June l. W,R)-
Following are today'S market QUO
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
Ell Centro Driye-In market.
Extras lOC
Medium or pullet ...................l l4c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

Try sherwoOd's it's cooler. 23tf