davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-27

Oulo Wcti. IL, WlEtenDerE ".
Ohio u. 26s Dayton o.
villanova Is; Detroit 10.
Carnegie Tech a: Purdue o.
Newman 6: Catawba %.
George Washington s; Wake For
est 7.
Kenyon 8: Hobart %.
W. NJ I. o; Virginia o.
Mississippi Z; Maruuette 90.
Missouri s: Iowa State 9 Cie).
Iowa 10; Illinois o.
Washington q. Is; Michigan state
AZ.
Dayton o: Ohio rs.
Ashland o; Baldwin Wallace 90.
Oberlin S; Case II.
Lafayette O.; PENNSYLVANIA 81.
Washington a. jefferson 0; Buck
nell 6.
&C NY II: Drexel O.
Susquehanna o; Morvian 0 cie).
Muhlenberg o; Gettysburg q.
Johns Hopkins s: Swarthmore 10.
Colgate 0: Holy Gross 3.
Dartmouth IL; Harvard 6.
r. !. State 10; Coast Guard 7.
Northeastern Is: Lowell s.
williams 20; Tufts 0.
Hamilton Is; Rochester O..
Wayne IL: Buffalo o.
Colby o; Bowdoin 20.
Lehigh 5; Rutgers ~.
La Sale Z; Westchester Teachers o.
Washington College u; Delaware
50.
West Virginia Wesleyan Q: Geneva
rs.
Penn State o; Pitt o.
Temple 10; West Virginia Univer-
sity g..
shippensburs as; California Pa
o.
Allegheny o: Grove City rs.
Georgetown 8; New York q. T..
Princeton 81; Cornell 0.
Lebanon Valley 0; Fordham rs.
Mississippi State 8: Xavier Uni
0.
Mount Union 9; Wooster z.
Ohio wesleyan IL; Wittenberr y.
Marshall -: Miami University 20.
Bowling Green D: Kent state As.
Union College, XIV. 7; Alfred Hol-
brook IL.
Marietta u; Capital Is.
Pittsburgh Teachers s; Wichita
University Z.
Fort Hays Teachers o: st. Bene-
diets 10.
Monmouth '; Cornell ua.) IL.
, 1935-10-27
Coming Games

Coming Games
R0bstown at Brownsville.
Harrington at King5ville.
Rio Hondo mt Edinburg-
Breckenridge CSA) az Corpus.
s. A. Tech at Laredo.
, 1935-10-27

Rice. T0ucndCWnH McCauley
q. VickerS Csub for McCauley):
point after touchdown, Sylvester
lnlacekick): goal from placement,
Sylvester. Texas: Touchdowns -
Afchison, Collins, Jurecka. Point
after touchdown. Arnold (place-
kick. Suhstitutions: Rice: ends,
FORBES, Klindworth; tackles, Bier
inc. FRANKIE. Hughes; guards. Smith.
Moore. Ard; backs. Smith, Royal.
Atkins. Niece. Vickers. Texas:
ends. Launey. Wheeler: tackles,
|Kceiinr. King: guards. Weir. Hen
'derson: center. Griffin; backs,
MOTION. Jurecka. Gilhreath. Ar
'rnld. sheridan, Hadlock. Strout.
.nfgiriais. referee. Fortier army:
~,nnIre. Saffarrans army: field
nudge. Frazier tBaylorl; head lines
nsen' Kellam. Southwest Texas
FTeacherS).
, 1935-10-27

Corpus subs: Fulton and Cutter
rez- San Benito subs: Kyser. Nav
field, stone, Phillips and Fellers.
, 1935-10-27

Miami 20. Marshall IS.
'Ohio wesl. IA. wittenberg IL.
ohio U. rs. Dayton o.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-16
CAR INDUSTRY
SHOWS GREATEST
BUSINESS GROWTH

The process of recovery unquestion-
ably is under way.
The motor car industry generally is
given credit for the greatest increase
in business over every other period
for the last five or six years.
In an interview given out by A. w.
L. Gilpin, general sales manager of
Pontiac Motor Co., who has spent
rs per cent of his time in the last
year and half travelling the length
and breadth Of the land, he says, "The
biggest factor in the sustained in
crease in the sale of motor cars, as
we'll as in other lines of business, is
not the man-made schemes of the pres
ent day but the new wealth that is
coming out of the soil this year.
"Not only does the earth produce
material to build and operate the auto
mobile but it produces the wealth to
buy those automobiles.
Fortunately, this year, farm con-
ditions are favorable to large produc-
ton. There should be an increase of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-16

made more than they ever before
made during the same period of time.
For the car-lot producer of livestock,
these profits run into real money, and
easily provide the means to purchase
a new automobile and many other
things that the farmer needs or wishes
to do.
GAIL of this new wealth will be in
the farmers hands, cashable, by Mo-
vember first. The cash return to
farmers will be greatly increased.
manufacturers and jobbers who have
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-16

at least 2,OO0,OOO,OO0 bushels of crops
over last years total yield, or a gain
of around 80 per cent.
"Take the cotton crop, for instance.
Picked, it is worth one billion dollars.
That is new wealth. It never existed
before except in a potential form in
the soil. Y the time that cotton has
been transported, ginned, spun, woven,
dyed, transported again, made into
shirts, socks, dresses, handkerchiefs,
tires, suits, etc., it will be worth five
billion dollars, wholesale. Then re-
peat the handling, transportation, lab
cling, packing, wages, rents, light,
heat, etc., and when it goes over the
counter as a retail article it's value
will have jumped to twelve or fifteen
billion dollars.
"The same thing is true Of the
wheat crop. Out of total yield of
over 7OO,OOO,OOO bushels, half mil
lion bushels will go into domestic con-
sumption and finally will find it's way
into the homes of the people in the
form, possibly of thirty billion loaves
of bread and other wheat products,
worth $4,000, 100000.
olive stock producers have made a
lot of money in the past year. Some
of them will testify that they have
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-16

had chance to test the farm markets
will testify to the improvement of
farm conditions. One reason for the
sustained record-breaking sales in the
automobile business even during the
usual slack summer season, is farm
demand.
can automobile may fall under the
head of luxury for a percentage of
apartment jewellers, but to the farmer
car is necessity. Farm living in
these days without a car is just out of
the question"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Corddry enter
tanned at buffet supper at Public
Landing Wednesday night in honor
of Hon. and Mrs. William Hall Beach,
Of Antwerp, Belgium who have lately
arrived to spend some time with Mrs.
Beach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Stewart of Fol
croft, Pa, spent from Thursday to
Monday with friends and relatives in
Pocomoke and vicinity. They were &C
companied home by Mrs. Stewards
niece and two nephews, Miss Maude
Reese Mariner and Thomas and Gin
ton Mariner.
A party of Pocomokian motored to
Ocean City Friday last and partici-
pated in dinner at the resort honor
ing Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Lacey, Of
Oxford, N. c., house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Stevens and former resi-
dents Of this city. There were about
twenty-five in the party.
William Hall Beach, U. S. Consul
stationed at Antwerp. Belgium, with
his wife and son, Billy, arrived in New
York Sunday last. They were met at
Hoboken by Mrs. Beach's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E. Hudson, of this
city, with whom they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Miss Betty Matthews of Chincotea-
que entertained group of friends at
a fishing and aquaplaning party on
her boat "Betsy Lee;" the party in
GLIDING from Pocomoke: Misses Freida
and Marie Flax and Sarah Leah Scher
and the latter's guest. Miss Hannah
Kline of Russellville, Kentucky.
Mrs. Kathryn Stokes, of Johnstown,
Pa, who has been visiting Mrs. J. A.
Davis for the past several weeks,
plans to return to her home on Satur-
day. Mrs. Stokes who is an accom-
plished soprano soloist was heard sew
eral times at the services of Bethany
M. P. Church during her stay in Po-
comoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Townsend, Of
Washington, D. c., who are spending
part Of the summer at Ocean City,
called on friends in Pocomoke Tues
day. They were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Helen Townsend and
Miss Emily Ross, of Washington. Mr..
Townsend is a former resident of this
city and will be remembered by many
Pocomoke people.
Master Jackie Wooster was given
surprise party August ninth at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack West. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments served Those pres
ent were: Alice Jean Mister, Mary
Ellen Watson, Lola and Betty John
son, Jacie and Emily Allen, Dora Mae
and Amelia Powell, Phyllis Barnes,
and Betty Wooster, Arnold Cohen,
George S. Bunting, Edward Brimer,
Bobby Bagwell, Of this city and Mas
ter Bobby Bosnian, of Norfolk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-16
Local and Rural News

Mrs. Upshur P. Stevenson spent
part of the week at Ocean City.
Mrs. John H. Clarke was hostess
Thursday night to her bridge club.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Ditto and son
are visiting relatives and friends IN
Baltimore.
Miss Winifred Talton is spending
three weeks with relatives in Keyser,
West Virginia.
Miss Margaret johnson is spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.
Lednum of Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. E. Farrell Bowen is spending
the week at her former home in Elk
ton, Md.
Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure will return
today from a visit with friends in
fredericksburg.
Mrs. Florence Webb, of Stockton,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. w. j. Payne.
Miss Emily Ross entertained num-
Der of friends at bridge luncheon on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fuller Van Horn, of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Bounds.
Miss Katherine Armstrong, of Will
mington, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. T. B. Venable.
Mr.. Eben Hearne, of Snow Hill,
spent Sunday last with relatives in
Pocomoke City.
DIR. and Mrs. E. Clarke Fontaine,
and family, of Chestertown, are visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Louise Dickinson, of Upper
Paramount, is the guest of Miss Mar
garet Crockett.
Miss Anna Paradee and Mr.. William
Paradee of Baltimore, formerly of this
city. are visitors in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Brown, of Denton, has been
the house guest of Mrs. Arville j.
Duncan, of Sixth Street.
Miss Grace Marie Somers and Mr..
Lester Kirby spent Sunday last in At
lantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Gilmore, of Mel
ia. Va, were guests Wednesday of
Mrs. r. S. Elmore, Clarke Ave.
Mrs. Allen P. Schoolfield and chill
dren, are guests of Mrs. Norris M.
Young at her apartment at Ocean City
Miss Margaret Cullen has as her
house guest former classmate, Miss
Dorothy Williams, Of Franklin, Va.
Miss Charlotte Elmore has returned
after spending a week with relatives
in Melfa, Va.
The George w. Coffmans have re-
turned from a stay of several days
in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. E. Wilfred Ross and children
are spending the week at Ocean City,
Md.
Miss Evelyn Willing is spending a
few weeks with her sister and brother
in-law in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Groton and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tilghman mo-
tored to Atlantic City, N. j., and Phil
adelphia, Sunday, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris and two
sons, of Upper Darby, Pa, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor,
near town.
Mrs. D. Frank Fooks and daugh-
ter, Sarah Barnes Fooks. are register
ed at the Atlantic Hotel in Ocean City,
for two weeks.
Miss Blanche Crosby and Mrs. Wells
of Washington, D. c., are visiting the
formers parents, Rev. and Mrs. P.
w. Crosby at the M. P. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Snow and son,
Jimmy, left Wednesday for a two
weeks visit in Louisville and Danville,
Kentucky
Mr.. R. S. Elmore left Saturday for
Mount Olive, N. c.. where he will
spend some time in the interest of his
firm.
Mrs. Herman Miller has returned
from Wilmington, Del, where she
Spent the mast week with her siSter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec s. CUP)-Proftt-
taking in the stock market today
turned the list irregular although
long list of issues recorded gains
over the previous close.
Packard which came out in blocks
of 1000 to 10000 shares, led in vol
ume. Gold stock Telegraph Comp
any made its annual appearance on
Tho tame selling at 1o5 up SSH
from the previous sale made a year
ago. L. A. Young Spring & Wire
hit IS up 5 when the company or
dered per cent stock dividend
and raised the annual rate from
50 to So. International Telephone
was active, touching a new 1850
high at IA up 3.
The French franc led a sharp
rally in foreign exchange when the
Laval government received another
vote of confidence. That rise check-
ed the outflow of gold from France
which last week amounted to more
than S125. 100000 and took the Z: >.
gold stocks above Slo.oUO'o9u,ooe =,
Dun & Bradstreets furnished the
bright spot in business. 1t reported
Christmas shopping sent retall
trade for the week up TO 20 per
cent over the previous week Tor the
hest showing in nearly six months.
Compared with a year ago retall
trade was up to 15 per cent. -
Stocks opened fairly active with
prices irregularly higher. For
time the whole list was higher. Iheh
traders began to take protltS. LntH
sold high priced motors and bought
low priced ones. One string of Pack
ard involved two 10000 share blocks
one of 5000 shares and another OF
1000 shares all at I. The issue later
rose to n.
High copper metal prices abroad
spurred buying in the metals and
resulted in new high in such issues
as Anaconda, International Nickel
and Cerro de Pasco. U. 5. Smelling
Douglas Aircraft crossed SO into
new high territory late in the day
as demand centered in war stocks
Other aviation issues were active
and firm. Electric Boat his 1212 up
IL for the first time this year.
For a time the oils We're in de
mand but eased from the highs on
profit-ta king. Then traders singled
out Cuban stocks as backward ana
gave them a whirl. Utilities receiX-
ed some attention, with Peoples Gas
at one time up points at 4312
Otis Elevator made a new high
and new tops for the year or longer
were noted in American Seating,
Coty, Mack Trucks, National Cash
Register, Thompson Starrett, and
u. S. Realty.
Montgomery Ward rose nearly d
point when it's November sales re
port was announced 1t was the best
November in its history.
Volume approXimated 2,370,0o0
shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday. Curb sales We're
$4,000 shares compared with 10000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 143.4S,
off 0.24; Railroad, 41.21, off 0.18;
Utility 1888, up 0.13.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
EXPL LORERS INTRODUCED TO SANTA
AT HIS STRANGE CASTLE NEAR POLE

overhead and huge herds OF REIN
deer were grazing in the snow. A
long curving road lead down to the
drawbridge of the castle. Even the
stolid Eskimos were thrilled by what
lay before US.
We were sharply awakened by
Jimmy who started the reindeer for
the castle ct a smart trot. I wish
every boy and girl in the world could
see this" Mrs. K. said We must
take some moving pictures OF this
so that they can be shown in FL
Centro before Christmas"
Coming close to the castle We saw
hundreds of little gnOmes shouting
and waving to us from the balcon-
ie-. Jimmy halted our team directly
in front of the huge doors of the
castle.
The great bronze portals swung
open as if by magic and a great fur
clad figure, towering high above the
dWarfs which accompanied it, came
out. The dwarfs stood smartly at at
tention.
The face above the fur outfit was
smiling and it flashed bright white
teeth behind its long whiskers.
Welcome, Captain Kleinschmidt
and party" Santa Claus doomed in
his deep friendly voice, welcome to
the home of Santa Claus
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

Continued from Page II
Santa in his home or to see the
castle itself"
Jimmy Aide, you are a darling"
Mrs. K. cried.
I have special orders as 20 how
we are to go to the castle Jimmy
said as We began to hurriedly load
our things on the sleds. for without
me or Santa's permission you could
hunt all your life and never find
it. It is quite invisible to mortal
eyes except those which are allowed
to see"
The little man called in a queer
piping voice and the reindeer came
running up. prancing and stepping
eager to be hitched up. Soon we
were under way with Jimmy riding
the lead reindeer.
The deer seemed to know that we
were near the end of the journey
and fairly flew over the snow. Guild
ed by the dwarf We came TO a small
hill Just over Jne crest Jimmy
called Whoa"
AIotionIess we looked at the king
dom Of Santa Claus stretched out
before us. Ours we're the first mortal
eyes to see SanJa's castle. Bathed in
moonlight ON the snowy plain stood
the glhtering walls and towers of
the toymaker's home. The Northern
lights reflected from millions Of win
dows in the walls which lowered as
high as the mountains and stretch
ed out for miles. Never before in my
life have I seen such a wonderful
sight.
Hundreds Of white birds SCARED
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Stroll Thru
Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6. UP)-Hol-
lyWood is making a bum" out Of
him. complains H. G.. Wells, famous
English writer, during respites in a
social wnirl which engulfed him from
the minute he arrived in the film
capital as guest of Charlie Chaplin.
He didn't use the word bum, ."
choosing the British and more polite
"loafer," but his meaning would be
the same in any language.
How do they do it?" he moaned.
They stay up all night. They stay
up all day Yet they actually get
through a tremendous amount Of
work while 1 do nothing.
''I used to go to bed at 10 o'clock
at night and get up at in the
morning. This morning I slept until
1920, and I simply never go to bed.
Sets Bad Example
q feal like a loafer. If stay here
a week longer I'm sure III have to
get busy somehow, otherwise I'll be
setting bad example to others"
Wells came to Hollywood for one
purpose: To study the technique of
film making. Already the author Of
three pictures, Things TO Come, 3"
THE Man Who Could Work Mir
acles," and Food Of the Gods" Ell
ther produced or in the process Of
production in England, he is visit
ing Chaplain and trying TO find out
what makes Hollywood tick.
Charlie held reception for Wells
the other night. Hand in sling (from
a broken finger, Charlie greeted
one and all at the door That is, all
but the few unlimited guests who
to trickle in, and who we're
promptly shooed out by his faith
ful valet, Frank.
Denies Marriage
Once inside the Yendome, Paul
stte Goddard took the guests in
5oW, 10 introduce them TO Wells and
he assembled guests.
Paulette giggled when accused of
being Charles wife. She says it
isn't SO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
ESPERAT FUCITIVES TRAPPED If% OKLAHOMA
JURY CONYICTS
TWO MEN OF
GRAND THEFT
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
ville bank, was complaining wit
Soon after the sale Of the cate.
Boyer was found to be living in
near Seattle. Washington. as Glen
Bauer He was arrested by Wash
ington officers in June this year
and Sheriff Robert Ware and Tom
sharp chief criminal investigator.
brought him back to Imperial
county for trial. The case was dis
missed because of insufficient evi-
dence. Wilson still was at large at
this time.
Wilson was arrested October IA.
in San Bernardino, by Sharp, who
was accompanied by Thompson.
Wilson had used the aliases of
Jimmy Mcpherson and Jim Phillips
and had escaped from the Texas
penitentiary where he was impris-
oned for burglary, records show.
He was also wanted in Flagstaff,
Arizona, for grand theft, officers
said. He was accused for taking
a silver mounted saddle valued at
$500 and en- route to court he
broke from the sheriff of that
county and escaped. The Arizona
officer was said to have fired sew
eral shots at him, one of which
grazed his flesh under the arm
Wilson is the husband of Boyer's
daughter.
d. H Wolford; chief criminal
deputy district attorney, was pro-
secutor. Frederick J. Trude repre-
sented Boyer and A L. Sebille
represented Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
|. A. and
New York
Stocks
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANG ELES, Cal. Dee. 6. up
Prices were slightly higher on tne
upside in active trading on the Los
Angees Stock Exchange today.
New highs for the year were rCs-
istered by Union Oil, Menasco MI x
Co, and Douglas Aircraft. u9i9n 5ooa
oil sold at 217s, up Is, on 22Qo
share turnover. Meuasco was up a
at %, on $500 shares, and Douglas
was UP is at Sc on 500 shares, ....
Kinner Motors showed activity
and was up 212 cents to Do cents on
100 shares traded. Transamerlca
was off 4 at 127s on hoo shares
wellington Oil was unchanged at
%, on 2335 shares; Universal CON-
soiidated was off a at Sa on 5Oo
shares; Standard Oil was up. 1s AT
1885, on 500 shares; Republic re
troieum was unchanged at rs on
400 shares; Southern Pacific was
down * at 24A ON 400 shares; Sou
thern California Edison per cent
preferred was unchanged at 2112 on
500 shares; Emsco Derrick ana
Equipment was off Is at 14l2 on 3oO
shares; Security First National was
unchanged at so on $50 shares, ana
Citizens Bank was up y at 90 on
$50 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

who was believed wounded and
Don Garrett.
IT. S. Deputy Marshal Allen
stanfield said they were on the
farm when officers killed Da1
Headv and wounded Dewey Gill
more early today
1--WE can't get back now because
of hieh water, but even if the men
we left on guard haven't rounded
them up yet, the high water will
keep them from escaping.
Heady died when he tried to
fight it out after officers surround
ed the farmhouse where he and
Gilmore took refuge.
Russell Cooper, the sixth man,
was arrested Thursday. Joh n
Blackburn, mail robber, was wound
ed fatally as he fled from the jail.
Ben Bolton, chief of detectives,
died Thursday night of wounds he
suffered in the break.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
HULL MAKES
STATEMENT
Continued from Page y

that Hull and Sir Samuel, acting
Independently, issued their warn
ings to Japan on the eve of the
first meeting of the forthcoming
London naval conference. at which
Japan is expected to seek parity in
naval strength with Great Britain
and the United States.
Both foreign secretaries let Japan
know that these two powers are
not so preoecupied with the Italo-
Ethiopian situation that they have
failed TO give attention to the "au-
tnomy movement" in North China.
Neither made any effort TO dis
guise belief that japanese military
activities largely are responsible
for the movement to separate
China's northern provinces from
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment'S control.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
LIBRARY GETS
NEW VOLUMES

New professional books have been
installed in the teachers division
of the county library, Romano
Richmond, county librarian, an
nounced today.
This division of the library is
open to all teachers of the county
whether their schools subscribe OIL
not to the library service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 6. UPl-
Hens, leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. lie
Hens. legh9rns, over IA and up
20 lbs. .............. ..''''' 10
Hens, leghorns, over \ lbs. ..... ISc
Hens, colored, 3i2 II lbs. ...... zoe
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up -. 24c
Broilers, over l and up to IL lbs, 2lc
Broilers, over ] y and up to "a -.
lbs. ,......t.... $500. -iC
Fryers. leghorns, over PA ana
up to lbs, ................. lSc
Fryers barred rocks, over pa
and up to 315 lbs. ........... 23c
Fryers, other than barred rocks,
over 214 to 3i5 lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 3la lbs. and up ........ 25c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
barred rocks, over 3la lbs. 23c
Stags ................. 12c
Old roosters ................. lie
Ducklings, SO lbs. and up .... 19c
Ducklings, under AZ lbs. go. 19c
Old ducks ............ lie
Geese .....s'.' ...s.s.. .'''' AoS
Young tom turkeys. Ia lbs. and
up to Is lbs. ................. zoe
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs. 2Oc
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up .... 21c
Old tom turkeys ................16 16c
Old hen turkeys .............1 .1Sc
Capons, under lbs. .......... 26c
Rabbits, No. 1 white, SO to AZ
lbs. ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
to AZ lbs. .................. 1Oc
No. l old .................. O5c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
BUILDING PERMIT
TOTAL INCREASED

One building permit was filed in
the city engineers office in the
city hall today, bringing the 1885
total to 1,107.
The permit was issued j. r. Fahs
for general repairs at 574 Len Rey.
The permit was for $45.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

wounded seriously, was in prison'
here, as was a third, caught without
fight Thursday. The other two
one believed wounded, were hem
med in by officers and high water
on a farm near Weathers. They
are Leonard Short, Galeno, Mo,