davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
EZEN A HETEN
KEZD0D0TT

az a tanacskozAs, amely
valamilyen uj NRA-t akar
adni a nernzetnek, miutan
koztudomasu, hogy az NRA
megsziintetese ota ujra a bort
huzzak lie a munkasrol es ujra
a gyermekmunkasok szazez-
reit uzsorrazzak XII e hazaban.
A nagyt6ke azonban dolly
fosen bejelentette el6re, hogy
bojkotta1ja a kortnanyt $ mem
fog azzal tobbe sz6baallni,
mem mentek hat a gyulesre.
A mutt heten negkaptak a
valaszt azok a karog6 varjak,
|akik az "orszag hitelet" feltet-
TEX, inert attol tartanak, hogy
Ia remzeti adossag t0rlesztese-
re esetleg az ,ad6t fogjak
emelni.
A penziigyniniszter ezer-
haromszaztizennyolc milli6
dollar kolcsont kert, anire
csak masfel, illetve ket es ha-
romnegyed szazalek kamatot
fizetnek es a kibocsajtott "a
logleyeleket ket ora alatt ell
kapkodtak.
Minthogy ennyi penz nincs
csak a t6kenel, bebizonyitot-
tax a multi heten, hogy Ok ma
guk sem hiszik, amt nap-nap
utan beszelnek.
A LECIO BEJELENTETTE.
hogy keszen van az uj had
jarat tervevel es inert a j0v6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
A PARTPOLITIKABAN

a helyzet mem valtozott,
inert a demokrata taborban a
Roosevelt ellensegeinek a sza-
ma mem emelkedett S meg
mindig magaban van Tai
madge georgia. kormanyz6,
aki ellenjeloltje akar lenni az
eln6knek.
A republikanusok meg mem
tudtak megfelelo .jel0ltet ta-
lalni, bar Borah a kampanyba
Ia hetvegi nagy radio beszed-
jewel a -kalapjat bedobta. Bo-
,rah semsni utat nem mondott,
Is Rooseveltet Is Hoovert
egyenl6en tarnadta.
A :repubhkanus part orsza-
igos bizottsaganak az eln0ke
kinevezte a tpenziigyl bizottsag
tagjait $ meg veletleniil sincs
|benne senki, aki mem bir
t0bb milli6 vagyonnal.
Liberals republikanusok EFT
az intezkedest tamadjak,
inert AIT mondjak, hogy ha
mar a republicans part
amugy is a penzes zsakok zse-
bkben van, ezt felesleges volt
ilyen nyiltan hirdetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

- - - 49, - Ssr>-S.@
ken hagyjak q nagyt6ket, tiz
millio ember allhat munkaba.
Beken-hagyas" alatt AIT er-
tx, hogy adjak vissza nekik
a akorlAtlan uralmat.
CLINTON BAR10 I -
a diszes tarsasagok elnoke
elfelejtette, hogy harom evvel
ezel6tt H. j. Hartman a gya-
rosok szovetsegenek akkori ell
noke eppen az ellenkez6ket be.
szelte es arra figyelmeztette
az orszagot, hogy a mai tech.
nikai civilizaci6 mellett feltet-
lenIl a kormanynak kell belle
avatkozni az uzletbe.
Es elfelejtette, hogy minden
penzes-zsak, harom eve k0ny0-
r0gve kertek AIT a beavatko-
East, amit6l most olyan ma
gyon feltik az orszagot.
Es inert a haduZenet elSd
fele hazugsagon alapszik, ter
meszetes, hogy a masodik fele
csak szemtelensegeket tartal-
mazhat, ami van is benne ele-
gend6.
A multi-milliomos nagyt6-
kesek mem kovetelnek egyebet,
csupan ait, hogy menjunk
vissza a regi rendszerhez, hogy
Ok legyenek ujra a korlatlan
istenek az orszagban, hogy
senlmifele t0rveny ne korla-
tozza a nagytoke manipula-
cioit, inert semmifele congress-
szusi beavatkozast megturni
nem fognak.
Es amig eddig bizonyos dol
gokrol jonak lattak hallgatni,
vagy csak csendesen beszeltek,
ma mar olyan kerdest is fesze-
getni mertek, ami mellett meg
tavaly sz6tlanul kussoltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
A RADIKALIS PARTOK

a moszkvai kommunista
congresszus utasitasai szerint
nalni S a kommuniStak es ra-
k0zos frontot probalnak csi-
dikalis szocialistak egyutt fog
max dolgozni. ..,....x
Minden esetre epiiletes 1at-
vany lesz, rnikor sgytnas mel
70 80 y 4fas[l I5It ~ aNftO.xH !
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. U.P) -
The market was mixed on the mid
day board of the los Angeles stock
exchange today. Security First Ma
tional Bank touched a new high
for the year at 45%l, up Il.
Transamerica sold 2400 shares at
71s, unchanged, to lead the board
in activity Los Angeles Investment
sold 100 at SIS, unchanged and Los
Angeles industries 600 at las, up
05.
In the oils, Union sold 500 at
179s, off 4 Standard sold 300 at
247s. off p. Republic Pete sold 400
at 21a. up X; Lincoln sold 200 at
.33, off .O2; Pacific Western sold
800 at 3ss, up 4; Hancock was un-
changed at 1872 and Bolsa Chica A
sold 200 at 3, off Il.
Southern Pacific vas off 4 at
1879 on 200 shares; Edison S sold
100 at 25h, off i while Edison
common sold 100 at 1873. off %.
Pacific Public Service preferred
was unchanged at I5b: Pacific
Lighting common sold 100 at Az
unchanged Lockheed sold 1000 at
3iz, off y and Gladding Mclean
sold 100 at 90. up a..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
G. @. P. TAKES RHODE ISLAND
ELECTION In STARTLING UPSET
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
welt and the Democratic national
administration
Campaign managers of the Dem
ocratic candidate, State Treasurer
Antonio Prince. admitted Risk S
election but insisted the results had
no national bearing.
One hundred and ten election dis
tricts out Of 112 gave Risk a mar
gin Of 11177 votes over Prince.
The vote:
Risk (Rep) 45,l89.
Prince (Dem0 34,012.
If the vote Of the districts un-
counted maintains the same ratio,
Risks plurality will exceed $4,000
votes, representing a reversal o f
$4,000 votes in nine months in a
highly industrialized district that
has a high percentage of voters on
relief rolls.
Risk campaigned as an uncom-
promising new deal opponent,
and particularly attacked the pro-
GEos1A4L1 lGlA VI AAlE EAE-A - LAALLA4L EAA~
justment Administration, blaming
it for the many closed cotton mills
where relief recipients are normally
employed.
Bond Issue Loses
He made a special appeal for the
War Veterans vote. pledging him
self to vote for immediate payment
Iof the bonus.
Incomplete returns indicated an
S8,000,0OO bond issue to cover a
state public works program that
would have been financed to the
extent of 55 per cent Of the federal
government was defeated. This
was hailed by Republicans as an
additional reputation of President
Rooseyelt's policies.
Another bond issue of S3,000000
for direct relief of unemployed,
seemed to have won approval.
The Republican victory was con-
sistent in both urban and rural sec
tions. 1t swept all cities but Woon-
socket.
In Newport. where the mayors S
office has been held by Democrats
for II years. Henry Stevens Wheel
er, a Republican defeated JeTe-
miah P Mahoney. Democrat.
Risk succeeds to the seat vacat-
ed by Francis 3. Condor. who re-
signed to accept a place on the
state supreme court Condor was
elected last November with a plur-
ality of 21,00O over his Republican
rival.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Up -
Republicans hailed the Rhode Is
land election today as the begin
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Valley Film, NouU
Shouting In East

The FL Centric Chamber of Com
merce received information today
that the motion picture recently
taken of Imperial Valley scenes by
the Paramount company was re-
leased yesterday in New York and
will be shown several times daily at
5000 motion picture theatres on the
circuit.
The film requires 20 minutes to
exhibit and is probably the most
elaborate motion picture film ever
taken of Imperial Valley scenes.
Farming operations in Imperial
Vellay are shown. The interesting
mud pots near Salton Sea are de-
picted and the process of manu-
featuring dry ice at the inland
plant is shown, as well as carbon
dioxide wells, from which the gas
is obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
MORE RIOTING
REPORTED AT
FRENCH PORT

BREST, France, Aug. 7. (U.R) =
Rioting broke out again in the
streets of Brest this afternoon on
the third day of demonstrations
against government wage cuts
which have resulted so far in one
death and many injuries.
Fighting between workers at the
naval shipyards and mobile guards
was renewed after a temporary
lapse when the workers tried to pa
rade after a meeting at the So
cialist House of the People"
During the morning, workers on
the new battle cruiser Dunquerque
at the great Brest naval shipyards
went on a one-hour passive" strike
dropping their tools and sitting
with folded arms.
They returned calmly to work
for most of the remainder of the
day and then trouble started again
in the shipyard shop, which was
evacuated. Civil guards and police
charged the demonstrators in the
streets several times. The number
injured or arrested was not imme-
diately known.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
New York Stock:

NEW YORK, Aug. 7. UP)-Trad-
ing fell off sharply on the stock
exchange today as profit-taking
brought irregularity in many Sec
tions.
Merchandising issues stood out on
the upside throughout. the day and
several special stocks were bid up
Automobile shares made further
progress and late in the day auto
mobile equipments got into action
on the upside.
At various times utilities and
rails were sold. Considerable un-
loading came into Mesta Machine
for no discernible reason. At its
low of 26& Mesta was off points
for the day and nearly for two
days.
One report said a large estate
block was being liquidated. Ano-
ther said an advisory service had
suggested its clients take their pro-
fits in the issue. Officials said
there was no change in the COM
pany's business except for the bet
ter and reported the plant, which
makes heavy mill machinery and
equipment was running at capacity.
Demand for mercantile shares
was based on the Is to 20 per cent
improvement in that line in July
and outlook for further pickup.
Demand was particularly good
for department store shares and
for mail order issues. New highs
were made by R. H. Macy, May de-
partment stores. Federated depart
ment stores, Kaufman Depart
ment stores, by Montgomery Ward
and Sears Roebuck. Sears Roebuck
reported profit for the "a weeks
ended July Is at S9,071 OIL, against
S6.808, ,189 in the corresponding per-
iod of 1884. Montgomery Wards
July sales rose 27.7 per cent over
the 1884 period.
General Motors touched 40 up
q and its best price since 1881,
and equal to its high for 1884. 1t
held part Of the gain. Chrysler ad-
vanced fractionally, Late in the
Gay ouOQ WHEEL DtAlI4Af IlOlN1S4A4I
Hershey 3, and Murray Corpora
ton advanced in the equipment
section.
Union Pacific met further selling
for time and touched 9612, off
%. points on top Of a 4% point
decline yesterday. The sharp drop
in earnings reported by the COM
pany in the first half was leading
to some unloading on fears the di-
vidend to be voted on tomorrow
might be in danger. Other railroad
issues were fractionally lower.
Utilities were quieter today when
profit-taking reduced prices They
rallied from the lows. Communica-
tions moved narrowly throughout
the day.
Volume approXimated 100000
shares compared with l,77O'OOO
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1851,
off O.03. railroad 341O, off 0.53, util-
ity 2496, off OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
RANGERS AND
GUIDES HEAD
RESCUE PARTY
Continued from Page u
Nevada-Vernal Falls trail to reach
the stranded pair.

Neyada-Vernal Falls trail to reach
the stranded pair
YOSEMITE. Calf, Aug. T. U.P)-
Two Yosemite Park visitors hover
ed on the brink of swift and sud-
den death today on narrow ledges
200 feet apart on the steep sides of
half dome.
Trapped when they lost their
way trying to descend from a climb
10 the mountain summit, Miss Eliz-
abeth Lorimer, %. Chicopee, Mass,
and Robert Pate. 35. Inglewood,
calf, clung desperately to their
precarious holds on the face of the
peak.
Their cries for help and signal
fires they had lighted drew atten-
tion to their plight at p. m. last
night. None knew how long they
had been struggling to find a path
down the mountain before calling
for aid
Miss Lorimer was 200 feet above
Pate, with whom she had set out
yesterday in an adventurous climb
over Sharp and rocky trails.
A bright fire burned through the
night on the floor of Yosemite
Valley 2200 feet below them, to
give them courage while they wait
ed for rescue.
Four park rangers climbed slow
| ly up the mountain on the rescue
mission. But they cannot get to
the trapped pair before late this
afternoon.
Their greatest danger was shock
realization of their position and
consequent relaxation which
might drop them tumbling hun
dredS of feet over the Talus slopes
Call Instructions
Apparently they had a few
matches for brush fires they had
lighted in the meagre vegetation
called attention to their plight last
night. But there was not enough
wood to keep them warm.
Rangers went Immediately tC
Mirror Lake and called to them
through megaphones. Mirror Lake
formed a sounding board for theiI
replies. They told of their posi-
tons, although Pate's responses
were somewhat garbled.
The men on the valley floor tolc
them to stay still and wait for res
cue.
Rangers Jerry Mernin, Ron CHS
holm and jerry Jackson and CCC
Foreman Bob Russell rode sturdy
footed mountain horses up the
Vernal and Nevada Falls trails tt
the point selected for their rescue
attempt.
They carried long double ropes
on which they will lower them
selves down the face of the noun
tain from a point 1000 feet above
the Lodges where Pate and the Mas
sachusetts girl are trapped.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
TWO FLYERS KILLED

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 7. U.P)-Two
naval flyers were instantly killed to-
day when their plane went into a
spin at an altitude of 500 feet and
crashed on Otay mesa, 20 miles
north of here.
The two, Lieut.. John F. Nelson,
pilot of the scouting plane, and
Radioman Michael j. Glynn, had
been flying in a practice formation
with six other naval ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
BORDER GROUP
MAKING CALL
ON CARDENAS

MEXICO CITY. Aug 7. UP)-A
delegation representing the Tijuana
Chamber of Commerce and labor
unions affected by the closing OF
Aqua Caliente and othcr resorts
called on President Cardenas of Mex
leo today to tell of the loss of bus
mess and work which President
Cardenas' ban on gambling had
brought about.
Closing of the gambling casinos
placed border towns in serious &c
onomic plight, the delegation in
formed the president.
Although President Caruenas was
considering the delegations appeal,
the United Press was informed that
IL was most unlikely he would
change his ruling.
He said recently, Gambling
houses are closed and will stay
closed"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
American III In
Russian Hospital

MOSCOW. Aug. T. U.P)-Edward
A. Filene. Boston merchant and
philanthropist, was gravely i'll of
pneumonia today at the National
hotel.
His condition was considered SO
serious that DR.. Fritz Meyer, Ger
man specialist, was summoned by
airplane from Berlin. DR.. Meyer
was unable to leave today because
he had to get a Soviet visa, but
hoped to arrive tomorrow.
The United States embassy took
an active interest in Filenes con-
dition and did its utmost to provide
care and medical treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
EnSenoda Due To
Conduct Gambling

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. UD -
Jack Dempsey declared today his
Ensenada, Mex, hotel would re-
open August 10 with gambling, con-
fident a contract giving the Mexi-
can government a share of gaming
proceeds will give the place immu-
nifty from President Lazaro Car
denas' gambling ban.
eve haven't heard anything from
the government yet" said Demp-
sey 'but I don't see how they can
break their contract
"It specifically permits gambling,
and gives the government 25 per
cent of the proceeds. 1t was for q
years. and has Is years yet to run. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Demand Names Be
Restored To Rolls

KANSAS CITY. Kans Aug. 7.
UR)-The 500 relief workers, strick-
en- from rolls because OF reduced
appropriations, began their second
day Of siege at the court house here
today emphatic in their demands
the county or government must re-
store relief funds before they will
go home.
The siege may be broken today
with help from the county or gov
ernment. Evan Griffith, state
PWA director, communicated with
Washington and county officials
promised to restore a part of the
relief money. The workers sent a
telegram to President Roosevelt
seeking immediate assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 3e. eto
Lost Keys Found A bunch of
keys in a container belonging to
P. c. Hubbard. san Diego, were
found on the streets here this
morning and turned over to police
Sherwood'S Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-to
Council Meets Tonight-The first
regular meeting Of the city council
for August will be held at the city
hall staryIg at 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Canvas Reported stolen - The
Sherifl'S office was notified this
morning that sometime last night a
l4Xl8 canvas belonging to the SERA
was stolen from the family transi-
ent camp yard north OF the city on
Eighth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
MedaLiStS Beaten
In Golf Match

WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
CLEVELAND, Aug. Z. UP) - Peggy
Wattles Of Buffalo, playing par golf
on an extremely soggy course, eli
minated the tournament medalist,
Mary Kirk Browne of Cleveland in
the second round OF match play in
the Women'5 western championships
here today. The score was two up
and one to play.
Both of the tournaments CO.
medahsts were eliminated from
competition when 17-year-old Eva
Shorb of Massion, o., administered
decisive defeat to l8-year- old
Ellamae Williams Of Chicago, 5-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Boys Literally Burn Up Road

CARIERVILLE, II. (U.P)-Small
boys with matches, not motorcars,
burned up a new road to the Car
terVille cemetery. Workmen laying
an asphalt and naptha prepara-
ton on the road saw their work
going up in smoke while a group
of boys admired their own handi-
work,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
LUCK ABOUNDs. ALI BAD

MOBILE, Ala. UH - ollie
Broadus had a horse and wagon
Both were hit by a car. and the
horse was killed. He bought an
other horse. a motorist hit his
wagon, scared the horse and it
ran away. He bought car. 1t
collided with another and Broad
us paid damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
PLENTY OF BAD LUCK

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. W,9 -
Joseph Lavack, accused of attacking
a neighbor with a knife, was 18th
on the list in Judge Harry Mec-
Wits court. He was charged with
inflicting wounds on his neighbor
that took 13 stitches to repair.
Judge McDevitt gave him l3
months in county prison.
Lavack is superstitious now.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED-Bay saddle mare, 9
years old. black name and tail,
weight 1000 lbs, small split in tip
Of right ear. Last seen about 2
miles west Of Seeley, Sunday A.
NJ. J. Euchler, Rt. /, Seeley,
owner. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. WR -
Hogs. $50: 1920 cents higher, 10
Gals and grain feds ll.50-12.
Cattle. 500: holdovers, BOT. Fairly
steady: grass and short fed steers
675-5.5O: cutter grades 275-4.5O;
Calves 400. Steady; vealers 9.25
down. Texas calves 7.50-8.25.
Sheep. none; holdoyers, 75l. Nc
sales good to choice wooled lambs
quoted to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
WOMEN FOUND Guilty

CHICAGO, Aug. T. UP-Mrs.
Blanche Dunkel and Mrs. Evelyn
Smith were found guilty Of first
degree murder today for the slay-
ing Of Mrs. Dunkels son-in-law,
Erwin Lang. They will be sentenced
by Judge Cornelius J. Harrington
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

PcIishable Shipments
OF perishables yesterday, according
10 B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. consisted of three cars
mixed melons, 26 cars honeydewS,
II cars honeyballs.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
orc Mexioali. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor mwf-to
District Officials On Coast-Evan
7. Hewes. president, w. w. Good
son, secretary. F. H McIver. treas
urer, and Miss Anna McManus, as
sistant treasurer Of the irrigation
district, are in Los Angeles today
attending to the transfer of bonds
in the district bond refunding
program.
DR.. r. G. CremOns, dentist, Pro-
iessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
ProWler Enters Warehouse - Po-
lice were notified this morning that
someone had entered the Maggie
warehouse on East Main street last
night through a rear door. Moth
ing was taken, the report stated.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broled steak dinners from
to 8. 26to
Court Action Continued - Mike
Lopez appeared before Judge Nc
Pherrin in superior court this morn
ing to enter his plea on a charge
of driving an automobile without
the owners consent. The case was
continued until Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

ming of the end" of the new deal
but Democrats claimed the result
had no national significance" and
predicted a Roosevelt victory in
1886.
The Rhode Island vote saw a
new deal candidate defeated by
a Republican for congress.
Obviously jubilant, Rep. Bertrand
H. Smell, New York Republican
minority leader, said: 1T is the
beginning of the end of the new
deal 1t was the first clear cut
test on the new deal since last
election.
The fact that the people re-
fused bond issues necessary to meet
PWA allocations is especially sig
nificant."
But Rep Eugene B. Grove
tDemD, vice-chairman of the Dem
ocratic national campaign commit
tee, minimized the Importance or
the effect on the national situation.
Il do not think there is any ma
tional political significance in it, ~
he said. 1T was just one of those
quirks, where a district reverts to
its former party. The southern,
central and western states will he
solidly behind Roosevelt in 1886"
Rep. Maury Maverick (DemD
Texas, said the election was just
like the south going Democratic.
The administration is getting
some undeserved unpopularity
through congress remaining here
too long. 1t should go home imme-
diately," the Texan said.
BOSTON, Aug. 7. U.P) - Col.
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher
mentioned as a Republican preSi-
dental candidate in 1896, charged
in an interview today that the
Democratic campaign committee in
Rhode Islands congressional elec-
tion, used public funds in an effort
to influence the election.
Thank God he said, the peo-
pie of Rhode Island can't be
bought" Colonel Knox referred TO
the defeat OF the Democratic con-
gressional candidate. Antonio Prince,
by his Republican opponent Charles
F.. Risk.
1T was the most scandalouS use
of public funds to influence an cleo
ton that I have ever SEEN" he said,
adding that the Republican victory
was "a foretaste of the elections
next year
| 1T was the new deal versus the
American system. he said. and
the American system won. The
Republican trend was the most re-
markable thing I have ever seen.
The administrations so called
planned economy doesn't fit our
habits. There is no such thing as
freedom under planned economy"
He said he believed the Demo-
cratic defeat was partly due to the
fact that a class of the country
had a chance TO use federal FUNDS
at the expense of another class"
The colonel declined to say
whether he would seek the Republi-
can nomination next year. but he
said the man who is the candidate
will have to make himself"
He predicted that in any event
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and ILL
nois might be safely considered in
the Republican column for 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Z. (U,H) -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2l4 TO 3l4 lbs ..14c
Hens, Leghorns, 314 to 4 lbs. 49, .15c
Hens. LeghornS, lbs and up ....15c
Hens, colored, ga to 4 lbs.....,.-....20c
Hens, colored, over lbs. ............21c
Broilers, over / to 1la lbs. ..........17c
Broilers, over II to pa lbs. lie
Fryers, Leghorns, 22i to 81 lbs. Tic
Fryers. colored, 2t4 tc 514 lbs. 23e
RoaSters, soft bone. 3is lbs. up .-23c
SIagS 1zc
Olc roOSIerS
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up .12c
DID ducks -----------------.------------- &c
Geese ...-....-.......... l6c
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and up
10 18 lbs.
Young tom turkeys. over 1e lbs.
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs and up -...--..-.-16c
Old tom turkeys ...-..-.-.-.-......-..-.....16c
Old hen turkeys ............. ...........--16 16c
Capons, under 7 lbs. --..------------20o
Capons, lbs. and up ...................-23c
Rabbits, No. I white, 2 to 4 lbs.9c
Rabbits, No. ole ---.-----.-.--.---------. 5s
Rabbits. No mixed colors, 3
to 4 lbs. ...................... 7c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
L. A. Banks
ENGLIsHsIAN RESCUED

SHANGHAI, Aug. Z. U.P)-Chi-
nese dispatches reported today that
japanese troops IN western Jehol
province had rescued Gareth Jones,
English neWspaperman and former
secretary to David Lloyd George,
who was kidnapped recently by ban
dts.