davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-14
SALE-HOUSES.
.OntInued.
$3.50. -.

CHEVY CHASE M So SECTION.
Fine center-hall plan. brick home OF 2
rms. baths; less than years old. reno
ton inui foored attic A and T. garage. Excellent
neiEhborhood convenient to school and .
blocks from car line. real value. good
VIM. M. THsocKMoRroN.
COS Investment Ia.0t' Bids. District 6ooe.
4,h AND a.. Pa AYE sE
bath and RRSnK Ia5ss soogs pIifT1Ps Rf5e ssrsain
Phone Dist. I'LL. 9.7 18th st.
0nO-NEAR .WARDMAN PARK; mod
srn Colonial briek close d to every I'VE sood- CON
provements. saraee.. A very low
D5ce6 h2Rs T this FoTsBEb-RooM 1SfatGn
2; G; near the Circle d,ths, End the BLESSED BE
with front porch up-to-da.e equip
ment Reduced to close estate.
1s05 H ST. NV. PHONE NATL, "345.
$4.5O0-SEMI- I-DETACHED HOME OR IN
vestment. close to beautiful Potomac
Palisades; 8 rooms. bath. hot-water
S. 5@@sEMI-DErAcHEp fHtIsi brick. excel
lent NV: location. SIX rooms rooms; bath' ,adn
0-SEMI-DETACHED English home.
very attractive street. in NV. IN
NEW-HOUSE o NDITION. Six
rooms bath modern throughout. big
double. enclosed rear porches. garage.
s.. BARGAIN: l"
rooms > baths: modern heating.
Offered $4,000 under assessed value.
S7s00-CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN. De-
tached home. with first-foor study;
1 bed rooms and bath on Ind floor.
Sl1.150-REPOSSESSE vELAND
PARK HOME. Detached. a-room and
2-bath modern home tall large
rooms,: garage; lot 50xl1O. Won
s1e. 5HempoWNTowN. He--I5 NEAR THOMAS
CIRCLE STORY brick. - rooms. :
baths oil heat. y sarages. Fine room
ing house investment.
S131 PARK-Splendid
buy. Detached center. hall.
ROOMS. :, BATHS studio library.
recreation room. Half square from
ALL BARGA1Ns-BUY NOW.
BOSS & PHELPS. ,o
Evening star., 1935-01-14
RENT-WAREHOUSES.
EXCHANGE.
WANTED-LOTS,

WILL GIVE EQUITY IN TWO-FAMTLY
APARTMENT with separate entrances and
heatings plants. for ground. First trust
$500. Address Box 234-Z. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

1855. Notice !: hereby given thst the
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant;
be had on such applications for licenses on
January % 1925. at $40 a. In ICON Room
Dreamer and James Sinclair du Fief TIA
White Cross Pharmacy. Retailers A; 1919
H St. NE: 2634. Murray. Arthur FUCHS
TIA Murray's Market Retailers b. l5OO
Ogden St, NV. George w, Offutt. AGNES
K. Mason. Isaac Cans. Alcoholic beverage
Control Board Ja7.l4
Evening star., 1935-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON 1st TRUSTS IN
the D. c. Reasonable rates.
11O7 Eye NV National oO05.
MONEY TO LOAN ON 1st AND End
trusts. payable in small monthly pay
ments. Loans negotiated on autos, chat
tells and responsible parties. Call WAR
Rem t ,CoTH5ERsH, 9l3 New York ave.
LOANS UP TO 5000
KRAFT LOAN CO..
3303 r. l. Ave. Greenwood 1904.
THE FIDELITY PLAN CORP 14O0 ST.
n.w.-Credit service; courteous. reasonable.
prompt. Phone National 6l5O.
ONLY REPAY Soc PER WEEK
On each S100 borrowed one of our plans
Loans procured on 1st; End and 3rd trusts:
autos. fixtures. inheritance. stocks. bonds.
DIR. A. HENRY, INC,
1915 Eye st. NV. twhere Eye meets N. Y.
ave.. National 1915. Closed Tuesday
nights and Saturday nights.
AUIGTTnN SAUES-TnMnRR0
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1894 VS. de luxe coupe; black finish
unscratched. cream trim and wire wheels;
fect absolutely no wear: S525; big saw
ing on a car that's practically new. There
is no better than Triangle's Blue-Ribbon
Guarantee. No. = N. Y. ave. NV. Open
RNRninRS
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1890 sport roadster; rumble seat.
new side curtains. good tires. motor excel
lent: SlG5. Logan Motor. Ford Dealers.
Is 10 Irving ST. n W. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1882 VS. roadster-Here is a mighty
fire Ford that's in the best of condition
mechanically and in appearance: all good
tires. Only S23g. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
2l55 Champlain St NV
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1894 VS. coupe: rumble seat. black
finish faultless. attractive slip covers. mo-
tor and tires in excellent condition; traded
in on 1895 and we pass the savings on
to you: S495. Triangle includes its liberal
no-cost service and Blue-Rlbbon Guar
antee. No. 2 N. Y. ave. NV. Open eve
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1894 VS. de luxe Tudor, with latest
type Philco radio; very low mileage; all
we can add to this fine car Is Triangle
Motor Company's famous unconditional
:tU-day guarantee; special price and terms
Evening star., 1935-01-14
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

1925 ST NV.
EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR ARMY
AND NAVY GOODS STORE.
AFFI Eek o4o3 PA AVE WEST 3OS3
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1879 standard coupe; excellent
transportation for only S15. Logan Motor.
Ford Dealers. l4I3 Irving st. NV. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1935-01-14

HUDSONS at Taylor's-'31 stand. : sedan
beautiful black. very fine condition. reduced
from S315 to S3lg for quick sale: ':29 de
luxe sedan. six tGl wire wheels and lug
gage carrier. fine motor and a new top. a
real value. STD Nearly 100 other better
conditioned cars at prices in some in
stances below the code. See us first Tay-
lor Motor Co.. authorized Chevrolet deal
ers. Three big show rooms. 14th St. at r.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

HUPMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan: beauti-
full black. wire wheels. trunk rack. clean
interior excellent motor; any demonstra-
tom S349 Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2l55
Champlain st,
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1891 csbriolet: paint. tires. motor
and general condition above the average
See it today Only S1S5. Addison Chev-
rolet. 1I3. Irving st. NV.
FORD 1879 model Fordor sedan; excellent
motor. tires and paint; price. $50. Phone
North 1O43 IA
Evening star., 1935-01-14

| LINCOLN 1-passenger sedan; in perfect
| mechanical condition. 5 new tires. paint
| looks like new; would like to demonstrate
| Must sell at once for best offer. Phone
/ Lincoln 1874
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1880 cabrioet; good black finish.
rumble seat motor and tires excellent:
SlSJ. Logan Motor. Ford Dealers, l4lY
irving ST. NV Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

HUDSON 1881 Greater g. coupe; in best
OF mechanical condition; good tires. clean
interior; any demonstration. Priced low
AZ S3sg; terms. Lee D. Butler. Inc. Hl55
Champlain st NV
Evening star., 1935-01-14

AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

| NASH 1890 sedan: dark blue finish. Just
| like new. upholstery. spotless. tires like
new. See this for only S245; terms: Po-
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FRANKLIN 1879 SEDAN: newly painted
run 20 900 miles. excellent condition;
S.,.,0. See chauffeur. "340 Kalorama I'd.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FRANKLIN 1881 sedan; air-cooled motor
No freezing worries; IN fine condition me-
car for $500. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2l55
Champlain St NV
Evening star., 1935-01-14

HUDSON & late 1890. coach with trunk;
Al mechanically. good. clean finish. S135;
| must sell. Phone GEORGIA 540o
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1891 coupe; reIinished black body.
green wire wheels. excellent appearance
and running order; bargain price S2l9.
Logan Ford Dealers, 1419 Irving st. NV.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1892 Tudor. S"65; only S25 down:
no sgners. no red tape: this car is in
marvellous condition throughout. Century
Motors. lSuJ 18th st. NV. North 9252.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

GRAHAM Silver Streak sedan: 6 wheels
everything like new; Sacrince Sl35; terms,
$50 cash. Owner. 3I6l 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

oLDsMoPILE 1892 de luxe sedan. S4.5;
this is beautiful six-wheel JOB that has
careful drivers and is in exceptional con,
dition throughout; come in and see and
drive it today; liberal terms. H, B; Lesay'
PACKARD 1929 custom de luxe coupe.
Packard eyer e 3 built e and It IS IN
almost as perfect condition now as 1t was
gray finish. rumble seat with special com
partment. trunk rack. well tenders and six
wheels. The interior is immaculate and
traordinary shape. The tires have excellent
tread and the entire car gives evidence Of
good treatment and low mileage; Sold
Ss95. Also have 1880 Packard Standard
de luxe sedan; in excellent condition.
for Sy saa rs sSF
We are offering fine selection of nearly
100 Better Conditioned Cars" Many
yc,1e6 You buy A any car ar at anv price. Taylor
Motor Co. authorized Chevrolet Dealers.
Three big show rooms. 1885. 1870. 1901
14th ST. at T NV
that's in the best Of condition throughout.
Inc. 1895 14th st. NV.
PACKARD 1890 So roadster; black finish
ifIo irving st. NV. Open evenings.
PlERCE-ARRoW 1913. "s" inclosed-drive
limousine: new.car appearance and per
ment. trunk rack power brakes. etc.
hiph-prace car for 81 1s9. Lee D. Butler.
Inc. PISS Champlain st. NV.
LSa bsst sst Sss pss6 Ss fsdan |, s5as
as new: this car.has been used only
$1,000 miles. just enough, to make It run
psief les E. sas Taue this
ssfal ss 4sh ssbm S. Phone Pesomas 4aSo Bros
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach. S595: It
used; it looks like brand-new and the
finish. tires or motor does not show any
wear: q chance to save on a practically
Iesry. Jr.. & Bros. 1871 14th st. Poto-
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan; only $3.50; q
beautiful 4-door sedan that's excellent me-
Interior. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; beautiful
Spsomstie eiutch very cean interior: int new
M Gee B sDs.aniI satler. Inc. my s1ss cSampisin nv
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach;. black finish.
eesa e
S569. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 black sedan, brand-new;
aHaet s4is Conn. Os ave. n9 NV. % cieye. asss: w
PONTIAC 1898 coach: in ,new::car condi-
tion in every detail; reduced to S529.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain NV.
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; original finish
best of care: very snappy and sporty car
for only S525. l.. p. Steuart, Inc. 1870
14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan; AnRelus gray
little; equal to new in every detail. Save
considerable. Priced right at S6ab; trade
your car. L. p. eteuart. Inc. 1925 18th.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

at Weschler's auto auction
day. 10 am Usually good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

and interior like brand-new motor and
tires given very little wear; S495 is indeed
g bargain price and includes Triangles S
famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee and no.
cost service. Triangle Used-Car Display.
! 1th and r / ave. u e. Omen eYeninRS
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1894 VS. cabriolet; black finish like
brand-new: red stripe and wheels: rumble
reflects careful ownership; $3.50. Trade
and new-car terms. with Triangle's Iron
clad Blue Ribbon Guarantee and free Serv-
ice. No. :. N. Y. ave. NV. Open evenings
and Sunday
Evening star., 1935-01-14

FORD 1881 coach: paint very good. all
good tires. excellent motor. A fine car Tor
SlS9. Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving
Evening star., 1935-01-14
SALE-EARMS.
SMALL FARM.
WANTED-FARMS.

land on salt water Give description and
cash price. Address Box 124A. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-01-14

| OAKLAND 1891 sedan; excellent paint. all
\ good tires. fine motor. very clean through
/ out. Priced low at S1S5. L. P. Steuart,
| Inc 1.iol lAth W
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
SANDY BEACH
ROAD PROJECT
COMPLETED

The road to Sandy Beach is
finished, Manager Robert Hays of
the FL Centre chamber of COM
merce announced today. It is in
paSsable condition to within 500
feet of Salton Sea. The road is
three and three-fourths miles
long.
Sunday, members of the junior
chamber of commerce, Imperial
Yacht club and motor boat own
ers will visit the sea and start
work on a pier and ramp for
launching boats to be used during
Imperial Valleys mid-Winter out
board regatta January 18th.
With the completion of the road
to Sandy Beach the people Of I'm
periai Valley. acquired substan-
tial asset, Hays said today. Sandy
Beach and Salton Sea are going
to do lot towards developing this
community, and in the meantime,
Valley folk will have, for nine
months in the year, a beach and
a body of water which is TO all
practical purposes, the ocean, he
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
BONDS DESTROYED
A Certificate Proves 1t
BUT TRACES LINGER

Not many persons or organiza-
tons can boast Of an incineration
certificate but the Imperial Irri-
cation district has one which is
guarded with as much care as
would be a kings ransom.
BY means Of the certificate, the
district proves that all the old
bonds and coupons exchanged for
new ones under the refunding pro-
gram, We're destroyed by fire in
the presence of witnesses.
Wording on the outside of the
legal looking document reads as
follows: Incarceration certificate.
This is to certify that F. H. Nc
Iver. treasurer; and M. II. Blood
good, certified public accountant;
az the request of the Imperial r.
rigation district and in the pres
ence OF r.. H. Maddux, did this
day destroy by burning to ashes,
the following described securities,
10 wit. as per list attached" con-
sisting of 80 separate pages. The
document is dated December g.
7-8-9-l0 and is signed by McIver
Bloodgood, Maddux, and w. w
Goodson, secretary, all of whom
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20

witnessed and assisted in the burn
ing of the old securities.
Among the Souvenirs of the
three-year refunding program are
the 10000 common pins which were
pulled from the bonds. Coupons
for three years were pinned to the
bonds with the pins. After a siege
Of extremely sore finger tips caus-
ed by the extraction of the pins,
the treasurer and his helpers re-
sorted TO the use nf strawberry
hullers.
Due to the fact that each Of the
thousands OF coupons had to be
cancelled and signatures of the
bonds had to be obliterated, a
punching machine Was used. The
resulting confetti accumulated TO
an alarming extent and constitutes
still another souvenir Of the re-
/ funding.
The latest devices for handling
and storing bonds and coupons
now are in use at district head
quarters. The fireproof cabinets
are kept in the vault. A record
Of coupon payments for IS years
! constitutes another souvenir.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
TABERNACLE

Whats Next After $4,800,000,-
900? Whittier Bound American" is
the lecture title to the concluding
address by Evangelist B. R. Spear
at the Tabernacle auditorium, TIT
Main street, Sunday night at 1880
Mr.. Spear asserts that this lecture
will be the most startling of the
entire series. THE future Of AM
erica is foretold,' he stated.
The evangelist will remain a res
ident of Ell Centre for some months
to come. He will continue his reg
ular Sunday night broadcast oven
KXO at p. m. The subject this
week being, The Life Work of
Christian" Mr.. Spear speaks reg
ularly at the Adventist church,
10th and Holt streets each Satur-
day at IL a. m.
An extensive program CT Christ
mas music has been arranged for
by James Anderson, the singing
evangelist, as closing feature OF
the campaign. Male quartet: KY
lophone, marimba and accordion
trio; vocal solos; anthems and the
vested choir of 80 voices will take
part. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Evangelist Spear
stated that his attendance for
nine weeks had been excellent and
the results most gratifying.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
WORKERS TO
TAKE DATA
ON VALLEY

Henry G. Alsberg of the Washing
ton headquarters of the Works Pro-
gresS Administration advised the
Ell Centre chamber of commerce
that staff of field and research
workers will soon be operating in
Imperial Valley gathering informa-
ton for the American Guide.
Similar groups will operate from
all cities of the United States of
10000 or more people.
In AlsbergS notice to Manager
Robert Hays of the chamber of
commerce, he was advised that the
five volumes OF the American Guide
viii give comprehensive picture of
the scenic, recreational, historical.
cultural, economic and commercial
resources Of the country. The guide
will do more than provide infor-
nation Tor tourists. Its comment
arranged by states, cities and count
ies-wil amount TO an encyclopedia
OF American folklore, scenery, eli
mate, historical backgrounds. IA
nous landmarks, national parks.
and monuments, historical figures
native customs, products, handi-
crafts, sports, arts, educational fac
ilities. agriculture and industrial
developments.
The information will be iigested
Tor the Guide but the original ar
tlcles, maps and photographs will
be left with each city, county, and
state Tor use in preparing local
guides.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
B0ARDERS QUIT
HOUSE IN RUSH

Two bombardments of rocks and
bricks proved to be too much for
E. D. Angelus, Filipino. and his
islander boarders Thursday night
and they announced the intention
of leaving the house they rented
late Thursday night as soon as day
light permitted Friday morning.
The first hail of missiles struck
the apt Hamilton street house early
in the evening and Angelus sum-
moned FL Centre police. The neigh
borhood was quiet when police ar
rived. A few hours later another
bombardrnent occurred. Police again
were summoned and again the
neighborhood was quiet. Filipino
roomers at the place were said to
have quit the place during the first
barrage and taken refuge in
parked automobile several doors
down the street.
Angeles told police he did not
like the neighborhood and intend
ed to leave at daylight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. 90. UP)-The
stock market turned higher in all
but the utility section today despite
the lethargic trading that has char
acteriZed the market recently.
Gains in Industrial and mining
divisions ranged to almost 2 points
while rails showed fractional ad-
vances. Utilities drifted lower I'M
der further selling of Am erican
Telephone which carried that issue
down more than a point.
The market was of the pre-holi-
day variety. Chief interest centered
in further declining in world silver
prices with the London price set
at 21A pence, off 7/16 penny, while
the New York price was fixed at
the lowest price in more than a
year. A further development in the
silver market was announcement
there would be no Saturday trading
henceforth.
But this did not distress the trad
ing in silver mining shares for
there were rumors that a world
silver conference might be called
soon to straighten out the situa-
ton.
Chief trade news came from the
Dun g. Bradstreet weekly review
which said retail trade this sea-
son would be the best in five years.
1t placed the weekly rate Z to IS
per cent above the preceding rate
and 10 to 20 per cent above the
corresponding week of 1884.
The weekly car-loading report
showed decline of 81, 1896 units
from the preceding week but well
above corresponding periods in the
las five years.
oil shares benefited by reports
from the southwest Of an expected
advance in crude oil prices which
may run as much as Is cents a bar
rel. Continental Oil was one of the
chief features climbing IA to a new
1885 high of 30R.
Aircraft shares showed independ-
ent strength on reports that de-
mands may be made for 1900 ad-
ditional combat planes for the
United States forces. Douglas Air
craft ran up to new 1885 high at
3OM for 1ss gain and United Air
craft made a new years peak at
24A on y advance. Specialties to
make new 1895 highs included Swift
81 Co, at %; United Drug at 1871
and Canada Dry Ginger Ale at 17A
Chrysler was an Industrial leader
with a point gain at S81Z. Bethle-
ham Steel gained more than a point
TO around AZ and u. $. Steel was al
most a point higher. Rails generally
showed fractional gains.
American Telephone was a weak
spot with ~ loss at $50 and other
utilities We're nervous. Selling also
continued in Allied Chemical-re-
portedly coming from inyestm
sources-and at 146h ii was 2H
lower.
Volume approximated 1,410,00(
shares compared with 100000
| shares yesterday. Curb sales were
| $4,000 shares compared with 1885,.
| 900 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary CLOSING
averages showed Industrial, 1881
up OBJ; Railroad, 1917, up OFT
| Utility 2S.13. up 0.09.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
|. A. and
New
Stocks
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Dec. 20. UP) =
Prices were generally steady in
fairly active trading on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today.
One new high for the year was
recorded, Is shares of Pacific Light
ing preferred selling at 1861, up q &.
Nordon was unchanged at 18 on
1900 shares; Transamerica was off
Il at II on $500 shares; Wellington
Oil was off Is at AS on 600 shares;
Standard Oil was down Il at 36B
on 400 shares; Pacific Finance was
unchanged at 1872 on 800 shares;
Pacific Indemnities was off IL at
1917 on 800 shares; Lockheed Air.
craft was unchanged at rs on 300
shares; Consolidated Steel was up
Il at 25s on 300 shares; Security
First National was up 4 at so on
$50 shares; Union 90 OIL was un,
changed at Pts on 200 shares, and
Pacific Clay products was I'M
changed at Z On 200 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Church school convenes at $3.50
A. NJ. Offering for Christian bene-
volences. This special altering will
60 to the Christian home at Den
yer, Colo.
At lO:45 A. NJ. Rev. f. K. Latimer,
minister, will give the Christmas
sermon. "Rediscovering Christ In
Christmas" The choir will sing an
anthem with Mrs. P. E. Ryerson and
Mrs. R. E. Daniel in a duet number.
At $50 P. NJ. the Christmas pro-
gram will be given by the church
school, followed by the visit of St.
Nick and the gifts of a treat to all
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
ESCAPE PLOT
FRUSTRATED
Continued from Page u

ers, but now containing $50 STIR
crazed' San Quentin convicts I'M
dergoing treatment"
First inkling of threatened
trouble came several weeks ago,
DR.. Cushman said, when the GRAZ
ed convicts became sullen, many
refusing to obey orders. On sew
eral occasions, according to Cush-
man, guards were struck.
The sullen behavior of the con-
Victs caused Dr. Cushman to in
vestigate. He learned the delivery
attempt was to start at dusk one
night. DR.. Cushman telephpned
San Quentin, asking officials to
send guards Immediately to take
four of the most desperate ring
leaders back to San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
SOCIAL GOALS
DISCUSSED
AT INSTITUTE
Continued from Page u

Harold Kingsley. director of Pub
lie Relations of the California
Teachers Association. Kingsley
enumerated the proposals fer re-
duction of taxes and limitation of
the state budget which will be on
the ballot at the election in Nov
ember 1886 and showed how they
would affect the educational sys-
TEN of California.
He presented the program advo-
Gated by the State Teachers As
ISOLATION to utilize every major
medium of publicity to carry on n
positive campaign in behalf of the
schools to show the voters the eX-
cellence of the California school
system and the effect the adoption
of such measures would have on
it.
The high school orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Miss Lucille
Krause, opened the program for
institute with two selections. Sur
prise Symphony" (Haydn, and
"A Christmas Fantasia" (Gress-
mani. The afternoon session was
devoted to election of officers and
business of the institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
CROP
SAFE IF COOL
SNAP HOLDS

Continued from Page ID
with prospect of a rising market
as the result To date, the Imper-
ial Valley crop has not suffered
except that harvesting is delayed.
Few cars were moving, however,
making any damage from the de-
lay a minimum.
Should rain continue in the VAL
ley beyond II hours, damage will
increase. growers agreed A change
after Saturday to clear, cold
weather would leave the valley
crop in good condition. Advent
of warmer weather, not expected,
would cause heavy damage.
The rain was not localized, fall
ing over most of southern Califor-
mia, and in the south-central and
southeast and Yuma regions of
Arizona. Colder weather was pre-
dicted for Arizona.