davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
NOTRE DAME IS
 BIG COURT TEAM

New York, Feb. l5-(UP)-Notre Dame's basketball team, victorious over New York U., 38 to 27. today shaped up as one of the nations strongest, court teams. The Irish have won l7 games this season, lost ono to Purdue and tied Northwest- crn.
 Before e crowd of l7.637 in Mad, ison Square Garden last night, Notre Dame gave N. Y. U. It's first defeat in two years on the Garden court. The Irish got away to an 0-S lead in tho first three minutes of play and were never headed. Notre Dame led at half time, 26-iS.
 Hopkins, Notre Dame substitute forward, was high scorer with 10 points made on four field goals md two foul shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
RAINS HALT ITALIAN ADVANCE

Rome, Feb. 15. - (UP) - Unreasonable rains are halting operations on the northern front again, dispatches from the Ethiopian war zone said today. As soon as the rains stop, probably within few days, Italians believe there will be biz operations on both northern and southern fronts The public received calmly the admis- sion of an Italian reversal on the southern front where according to an official communicate Ethi- opians overwhelmed" an outpost of 60 native troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
Compensation AlUard MayCreate NelU LalUs
Ruling of Commissioner Overrued By Superior Court; Supreme Court Gets lt-- Meanwhile New Law
 May Be Asked of Assembly

A local compensation case, now on It's way to the state supreme court of errors, may lead to the change of the present compensation statutes during the next session of the state general assembly. The case, that ot Josephine Madeo, who contracted pulmonary tuberculosis while em. ployed in a local dress shop but who hes been refused compensation by the superior court, has aroused statewide interest, and many law yers have expressed the opinion that the law should be broadened to cover cases similar to hers. It Is understood that interested persons have already arranged plans to have introduced into the next leg islature 6 bill which would amend the definition of occupational dis eases as given in the present com- pensation statutes.
 Com. Lynch Finding
 Commissioner James M. Lynch in compensation court here held that the girl had contracted tuberculo- sis in the course of her employment at the I. Dibner dress shop and awarded her compensation of $5,4S8' The award was appealed to the su- perior court and last week Judge Newell Jennings ruled that the case should be returned to Commissioner Lynch and the claim dismissed.
 Judge Jennings said the case had Q strong sympathetic appeal" but declared that 1t was not covered by the statutes. Under the compensa- ton laws, an occupational disease Is one contracted because of the type of employment and because oi
 ffsn,,tiN,Ad o,, Pare Q)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
REFUSED COMMENT

Princeton. N. J.. Feb. l5-(UP)-- Harold Wills Dodds. president Of Princeton university refused today to comment on the proposed change in the big three football practice agreement. Prof. Burnhan Dell. chairman of the Princeton Athletic Council. is absent from the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

VnelT kTuVOS " VI NS"eaao' ruthless gang war for control oi millions of dollars annually started with the staying of Dion O'Banion in 1924.
 Three of the Genna brothers were murdered when they contested the control of raw alcohol cooking with Capone's minions.
 Seven henchmen of George Bugs" Moran who were wiped out in the revolting St. Valentines day massacre just seven years ago yes day,
 The oDonnell rowdies were bud. geoned into subservience in the first prohibition war skirmish.
 McGurn could have predicted his own end. Today there remain four of his former idols, three strug- gling desperately for their daily hamburgers in territory which once produced $eo,o0o,ooo e year for them,
 Capone Is In Prison
 Al Capone is on Alcatraz Island serving time for violation of the in-
 (Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
FireE1en Speed to
 Rescue of Child

Fire engines roared through the streets at I1:14 this mor. ming, answering an alarm. The apparatus sped to 45 Albion street and while breathless spectators watched a ladder was raised to the third story. A fireman climbed through the window.
 A little child had locked It. self in the bathroom and couldn't get out.
 While that call was being answered, three more c0mpan. les were called to 79 Waterville street. A passerby saw steam from melting snow and thought that the roof was on fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

VI 1lCI 1OL GOA1C.
 Under the will, which was up- held after trial lasting all week, Davidson receives $l00,000 outright from a trust fund in Buffalo. He also receives 8 $270,O00 trust fund set up by Mrs. Davidson in Boston, from which he will draw an annuity of $12,000 year.
 Ellsworth Statler, only surviving adopted son of E. M. Statler, notel magnate, and Joan Statler, infant daughter of another adopted son, will share another $270,00O Boston trust fund.
 The contest was brought by them in an effort to obtain the other
 (Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
VETERANS HAVE
 WON DECISION
Phil. Court Decided They Had Preference in All
 WPA Employment
Nv RICHARD L. FAIRNESS Tvnited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

(UNtteu Press DV1M OvkkesPVn"e"V
 Washington, Feb. 15.-(UP)-Ihe Philadelphia federal court decision giving war veterans job preference ' under the S4 40Oe, ,0oo. 900 workarelief program, held out the possibility today of causing return to the dole in some sections until the is- sue is finally decided by the su- prcsne court. The ruling, which the New Deal will fight, also added in- security to the livelihood of 3,50o.- 900 needy now at work and their 100000 dependents.
 Only in His District
 The decision rendered by Judge George Welsh, is effective only in his own district. He decided that any able-bodied war veteran pre- senting honorable discharge papers to a work-relief office, should be given job, even if 1t meant the discharge of a WPA worker to make room for him. The works progress
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
GILBERT BODY CREMATED

Hollywood, Feb, lt-(uP-The body of John Gilbert, onetime screen great lover" was cremated a week ago, it was learned today, with Marlene Dietrich and few other "close friends" present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
StatIer WIT Is UpheLd- d--Husband Wins Big Estate
Jury of Farmers Decided Case That Was Being Tried All Week-Elva Statler Davidson Died Mysteri-
 Ously, Two Months After Marriage

Carthage, N. C., February IS - (UP) - jury of farmers today upheld the will of Mrs Eva Statler David son. who died mysterousy year and left $3700O0 of the Sater Hotel fortune to her husband of two months The will contested by foster relatives and friend of Mrs. Davidson who contended her husband, H. Bradley Davidson IT, and her Harvard professor legal adviser had exercised undue influence in order to obtain control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
Assassination To-day
 Cuts Number Almost D01un ToZero Standing
One By One the Old Chicago Mob Has Gone Down; Few Reached Their Graves By Natural Death;
 Dion O'BaniOn in 1924 Started It
BY PAUL T. SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent)

Chicago, February Is - (UP) - The assassination oner of the Capone mob during the bloody prohibition reduced nearly to the ranks of former Chicago alcohol chieftains =, ....,.,.
 one by one they have dropped out only few reaching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

(Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

tContinued on Page l3J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

Continued on Page 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
The Wedther

Cloudy, Colder Tonight; Sunday Fair, Colder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

Fsnal Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NeSUs Fashes
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
C-ORREDORES DE CA
|SAS Y TERRENOS Sc OPO-
MEN A UNA

La asociaci6n de corredores
de casas y terrenos de Tampa
tom6 aver ell acuerdo de NOM
brar una comisi6n que viSite al
alcalde Chancey y Sc oponga a
la ordenanza que tiende a con-
ceder licencias a los pintores,
decorados y empapeladores.
l.. H. Hill, jr., miembro del
comite de relaciones publicas
del ayuntamiento, inform6 que
la ordenanza tenia la intenci6n
de eliminar a los hombres de
brocha y CUBIC. Varios los ora
d9res hablaron en- contra de la
idea, entire ellos ell Sr. M. A.
Davis.
Aprob6 despues la junta de
directories ell conceder apoyo al
proyecto de ley del senador Flet
cher, que tiende a crear un sis
tema permanente de d~escuento
federal hipotecario.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
~INTERDICTO TEMPORAL
CONTRA Ell
LAWSON

I'm interdicto temporal pro-
dibiendo a j. Edwin Larson,
cobrador de impuestos interio-
res para la Florida, recaudar
ell impuesto de la AAA contra
la fabrica de tabacos LA In
tegridad", fue presentada aver
en- la corte federal. La orden,
que es igual a otras va concedi-
das a fabricas locales, requiere
de la compania pagan la canti-
dad total del impuesto, cada
mes, mientras ell case llega a su
resolution definitiva. Este Co
bro Sc hara por ell secretario
de la corte.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
POR TRANSPORTER UN
AUTOMOVIL ROBADO

Fianza de $4,000 senal6 aver
ell comisionado federal Pinker-
ton a Harwin Schlegel, de st.
Petersburg, acusado de trans
portar IN autom6vil robado des
de Portland, Me, a st. Peters
burg. Ell hombre confes6 ell de-
Ito y Sc encuentra recluido en-
la carcel del condado.
Por haberse hecho pasar CO.
mo agente de la autoridad, sin
serlo, lie fue senalada Una fian-
"a de $500 a Wilbur Gordon
Redding. I'm juicio %preliminar
Sc concedera a Orville F. Gle
ments, acusado de pasar un che
que del gobierno, que no era
suyo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
CORTE DE POLICIA

Ell juez Watkins resolvi6 a
yer seis casos de individuos a.
cusados de guar sus autom6-
viles respectivos bajo la in
flrencia de bebidas alcon6licas.
j. C. Bennett fue condenado a
$25 de multa o rs dias y sem
tencia additional suspendida de
30 dias; O. S. Samples, multa
de $25 o rs dias; A. Konheim,
multa de $50 y sentencia sus-
pendida de rs dias, por agre-
sion; w. M. Marlborough, con-
Jenado a 500 de multa y 80
dias, pero lie fue suspendida la
sentencia.
La policia no persigui6 los
casos contra w. S. Kline y
Douglas McMichael.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
TEMPO3ALES EN- LA Co.'S
Ia NORTE

Madrid, Enero 4.-Los tenn
porales estan de nuevo dejando
sentir sus efectos en- la costa
norte de Espana. I'm vapor de
carga tuvo que refugiarse en- ell
Ferrol, lluy6ndole a la tormen-
ia.
NADIA Sc sabe de dos barcas
de pesca que salieron aver, con
8 tripulantes.
En- la carretera de Sansa
Marta de Ortigueira I'm rayo
cay6 en- una casa matando a Ms
mines Manuel Reigosa Y su her
mantle Andres. Todas las de-
mas personals que Sc hallaban
en- la casa salieron ilesas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
BENTLEY HABLARA
EN- Ell DEL
Ola DE JACKSON

La comisi6n organizadora
del banquete en- honor del dia
de Andres Jackson Y ell presi-
dente Roosevelt, escogi6 aver
como principal orador, en- ell &C
to que aqui Sc ~efectuara, al Sr.
Ed R. Bentley, lider democrat
tico de Lakeland.
Bentley hablara antes de que
llegue por la Radio ell discurso
del presidente Roosevelt. Pro-
nunciaran cortas oraciones los
letrados 10. F. Baya y L. A.
.Grayson.
Ell precio del cubierto Sc ha
fijado en- IS, que incluye una
pequena contribution para ell
fondo de campana de 1896.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
CoNsEJO DE GUERRA CON
IRA vARIOS SOCIALISTAS

Madrid, Enero 4.-Comenzo
hoy ell consejo de guerra en- con
ira de los jefes de las llamadas
milicias socialistas.
Para los procesados ell fiscal
solicita penas que fluctuan en-
tire 8 meses y 80 amos de, carcel.
Las juventudes socialists,
seg1n ell fiscal, Sc habian agru-
pad1 para atacar los cuarteles
y sus miembros ~pertenecian a
companies y escuadras consti-
tUidas con fines contrarios a
las institucioneS.
Varios de los encartados, que
habian confesado, han retracta-
do sus declaraciones diciendo
que habian dicho 10 que apare-
ce en- la causa para evitar no Sc
les siguiera maltratando y tor
turando.
Figura como uno de los jefes
ell italiano Fernando BarroSa,
que estuvo complicado en- un
grave delito que Sc planeaba
cometer en- Bruselas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
TODD LISTO PARA LAS
ELECCIONES

Habana, Enero 4.-El DR..
Maximiliano Smith, secretario
de gobernaci6n, declare hoy a
los periodistas, en- ell palacio
presidential, que TODD esta lis
to para las elecciones.
Las boletas de muestra han
sido repartidas va en- toda la Re
publica y ell orden Sc mantiene
inalterable.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
INFORMATION
e PUERTO

Hieieron aver su entrada los
vapores Casimir y Commercial
Quaker, los dos de bandera a.
hericana.
FL Commercial Quaker zarp6
aver mismo, con rumbo a New
Orleans, llevando carga gene
raj.
Hacia Puerto Rico, via Mobi-
lie, con cemento y MADEIRA, par
ito Ell vapor Falkland, de los
hermanos Lykes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
EMIGRADOS Y VETERA-
NOS VISITARON AL PRE-
SIDENTE BARNET

Habana, Enero 4.-Una CO
mission de emigrados revolucio-
narios y veteranos de la guerra
de independence visit6 hoy al
presidente Barnet, solicitando
ventajas para los hombres que
TODD 10 dieron pOr la patria.
Formaban parte de la conf
sion los Sres. Teodoro Carde-
nal, Placido Hernandez, Jose
Semidey, Domingo Milford y
Armando Fuentevilla.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
D~ESCUBIERTA UNA CRU
Ia

Madrid, Enero Alma CRU
ia i2ual a la de Aracenas ha ST.
do encontrada en- I'm pueblo de
la provincial de Badajoz.
Las lluvias provocaron un
desprendimiento de terra, que
dando al descubierto la gruta,
que nadie saba estaba en- csc
lugar. Sc han encontrado f6si-
les que Sc cree datan de mas de
1000 amos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
PIDE Ell FISCAL CINCO
PENAS DE MUERTE

Madrid, Enero 4.-Contra
cinco de los individuos que rea-
lizaron ell atraco a la camioneta
del ayuntamiento, matandO a
un. barrendero, ell fiscal pide Ia
pena de muerte. Para ell sexto
procesado Sc solicita pena de &c
amos de preside. Ell septimo a.
tracador no ha podido ser en-
contrado por la fuerza pdblica.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
MA'rRIMONTOS

Ramon Rodriguez, "a, y Co.
ralia Bado, 20; John Thomas,
81, y Lutgarda Tornero, 81
Anthony P. Desti, 81 y Frances
Licata, 20.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
OBSEQUIO DEL JAPON
A SEVILLA

Sevilla, Enero 4.-Se hizo a.
yer entrega al ayuntamiento de
Sevilla, por conducto del alcal-
de, de un cuadro de soda regalo
del gobierno del Jap6n.
Pidi6 ell cuadro, como defe-
rencia a la region andaluza, ell
ministro del Jap6n en- Madrid.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
PARA CUIDAR Ell.
ORDEN

Habana, Enero 4.-El bata-
Hon numero 8 de infanteria sal
dra para Oriente, bajo ell man.
do del comandante Rogelio L6-
La gaceta., 1936-01-04

PEI, con ell fin de cuidar del or
den.
Todas las tropas dlsponibles
prestaran servicio ell dia 10, o.
freciendo ell gobierno garanti-
gar la unparalleled en- los CO.
micios.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 90. UP)-
A. bullish movement that swept
Transamerica into a new years high
for two consecutive days continued
today as the stock moved up to 17k
for another record.
On 9200-share turnover, the
stock advanced Is, adding addition
al millions to its value.
Otherwise the market was irreg-
ular, with ~ issues showing gains,
13 losses and seven remaining un-
changed. One of the weakest spots
in the list was Ryan aeronautical
which fell off S to on 500 shares
sold.
Miscellaneous stocks were firm
Los Angeles Industries was up x at
5, Pacific Indemnities advanced Il
TO 35 and Western Air was up Is to
SIS.
Oils We're unsteady. Sales in
cluded Bandini Az. off ~ Consoli.
dated 12A, off X; Hancock 20%, off
a; Occidental .3S, off 4 cents; Re-
public 8ls up Is; Standard 1885, off
"; Union 233s, off "a.
Losses in the industrials included
Claude-Neon 11h, off IA General
Motors II, off rs; Menasco AS. off
Is. Berky-Gay Furniture was up
Is at "a, and the warrants scared
l7ls cents to .S7la. Lockheed was
u to 101a.
Southern Pacific lost 4 to 41ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (UP)-
stocks were highly irregular through
today's session as were bonds. the
latter featured by decline in u. S.
government issues after prolonged
rise into record high territory.
Business continued to move ah cad
and numerous corporations an
nounced increased or extra divi-
dends together with increased wage
and salary payments. Automobile
pr oduction as announced by Grams
rose to 110,160 against 104.24S last
week and 100723 in the 1885 week
Retail trade. according to Dunn &
Bradstreet was to 10 per cent over
D week ago and Is to 22 per cent
over 1885, while wholesale trade was
Is to 80 per cent better than tho
1885 week.
Car loadings rose 25,354 cars to
1852 for the week ended last Sat
urday. the ASS s'ation of American
Railroads announced
International Paper "a stock
reached 15% up IL and the pre-
ferred s3 up 5h. Du Pont equaled
it's high while new highs were m de
by such issues as Boeins. Pacific
Coast Fisheries, Phelps Dodge. In.
ternational Nickel preferred and
Electric Power & Light issues.
Demand for the utilities was a
feature during part of the session.
Electric power Issues led the list
higher with heavy dealings in the
common stock.
Allied Chemical touched 232 off S
points and regained only small
portion of it. American Metals at
10 was off 2la points.
Automobile issues were duh with
Chrysler registering n gain most OF
the day and General Motors SINAI,
loss Cerro De Pasco rose nearly 2
points in the silvers while u. S.
Smelling lost point.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. (UP)-
Hogs $50, no sales, grain feds quoted
to $10.75.
Cattle 1900. holdovers 1853; slow,
7. few stoclxe ers s5eh 5o. rrass bcif-
ers $3.50 down; cows $4.25-5.10; cut
ter grades $275-4; calves 900; hold
overs 972; vealers strong to higher
at $3.50 up: no slaughter calves sold !;
stockers steady at 5.75-6.75; freight
paid.
Sheep 700; no sales, good to choice
lambs quoted at $S.25-S.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (UP)-Wheat
prices held around previous closing
levels on the Chicago board of trade
today while corn values ran up
for net gains of cent a bushel
Trading in both grains was light
and was limited to local profession
ais.
At the close wheat was " to III
higher, December $1.17, new corn
was 11a-1B higher. December
$1.06B, old corn was 13s to 1A high
er, May 9SA cents. and oats was y
to Il higher, December 45B cents.
Liquidation of December wheat
contracts that depressed the market
in recent sessions appeared to be
over today but buying continued
light and prices held with practical
ly no net change.
Liverpool closed easier in response
to the decline in North American
markets yesterday.
Grain range:
Wheat Open Close
Dec. ..... 1.16A -116k III -1.17h
May .... 1.14as -1.14& L153s -1.15h
July .1.02%-1 1.02% 1.O45s-1 u
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
L. A. GRAPEFRUIT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. (UP)-
Prices held steady and higher on
the citrus market today. Navels We're
mostly higher, lemons were un-
changed and occasionally higher
and grapefruit remained unchanged
with few shipments
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Markets at
a Glance
ny United PRESS

ns hHhGHo
Stocks irregular in moderate trad
ing.
Bonds irregular in moderately
active trading.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Cotton steady.
Grains: Wheat up Is to is; corn
up rs to ~; oats up Y to Is; rye
up 2is to 2la.
Rubber steady.
Silver at New ork 45la cents, off
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
4. n. HAY

Los ANGELES. Nov. 90. (UP)--
u. S. NO. l extra leafy $21 20
u. S. No. | $3.50
u. S. No. 2 leafy ...........S1 S17.00
u. S. No. 2 $1,000
Receipts equivalent 35 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Southern CalifOrnin-Fair Friday
night and Saturday; slightly cooler
west portion; Sunday fair; gentle
north wind off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity 49, Fair
Friday night and Saturday; slightly
cooler; Sunday fair; deficient hu-
midity; increasing fire hazard over
nj mountains; gentle wind. mostly
from the interior
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND WANT
ED-Have 80 in alfalfa clear with
cash for 160 or more. 10 acres
improved Riverside clear for good
40. Good improved 200 acres
Missouri farm clear for good 80.
w. E. Hancock "The Farm Land
Man, Ell Centro. N16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. (UPl-
Hens. Leghorns. 2N to az lbs. .13c
Hens. Leghorns. over 3M and I'D
Hens. Legnorns. over lbs. -. .1sc
Hens. colored, 5H to lbs. 1Sc
Hens, colored. 4 lbs. and up ..22c
Broilers, over l and up to ~ lbs 19c
Broilers. over 1h and up to "a
Fryers. Leghorns. over 2A and
up to 3 lbs. .15c
Fryers. colored, over 2 Y and
up to 3la lbs. ........,.... zoe
Fryers, over 81 and up to lbs. zoe
Roasters. soft bone. Barred
Rocks, 31a lbs, and up -: -. .1Sc
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks over 3A lbs. ..1Sc
StdBS ....'... ...'......'. .4Ec
Duckiings, AZ lbs and up :. .i4e
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ......12c
GeeSe ..... 1oC
Young Tom Turkey, 13 lbs. to
Young Tom Turkeys, over is lbs. 19c
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs. and up -. .20c
Old Tom Turkeys lac
Squads, IL lbs. per doZ. and up Pee
Capons, under Z lbs. ........... .26c
Capons. z lbs. and UP ......... CSC
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
II Real Estate
Real Estate For Sale

HOMES FOR SALE Small down
payment, rent like balance. Priced
$850.00 up. Buy now! G. A.
Irving, Marie Land. 831 Main. N12
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
: POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
24 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-Double barrel Or pump
gun. IL or 16 gauge shot gun. G.
o. Suttle, Rt. l, Box 103, Ell Cen
tro. N18-21
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Market Quotations
VEGETABLES
90


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. up
Trading was slow with a weaker
tendency in many lines.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley regal
So
Cucumbers: Steady; Imperial VAL
ley S1-l25. Oceano $1-1.10; San Di-
ego Co. S125-1 so.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack As
81 1925 Oceano As S1.25-1.50; San
Ia Maria and Guadalupe As 1851,
5s 50-65c. San Fernando Valley As
75-S1; 5s $4,000. Local loose pack
IS 25-35c.
Melons (honeydew) Imperial Val
ley pony flats 12s 60-75c. los 50-65c
Peas: San Pedro 31s -4c San Di-
ego Co. 3-31ac. Imperial Valley g.
8 &c. oceano China 14-15c.
squash: Coachella Valley white
summer 60-65c. Imperial Valley
white summer 50-65c. Flats 40-50c
Italian 40-50c. Local and Orange
Co Italian 35-40c. White summer
$4,000 San Diego Co. and Capistrano
white summer 50-65c Italian 30-4Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
By BLOSSEk
ENA)aS AEQ. OkS

CNENLAcpJ 4EQOES @
NX7ilEN YOU speak of passing you inn jASxprg I'm
w mediately think of Michigan When &&8N) ~ y
you think of Michigan Benny Friedman sS .H-A
pops into mind. There paSser-a fel- WI III yY
low with probably the softest delivery in H. W~SK
football whose eagle eye could spot Ben E \ -Ar4
ny 0oserbaan Wolverine end anywhere. Hx<SLF E@ZTp-l
Benny the pass in Mchgan's u aE " HAEj1
punt, pass, and prayer system. He N&Iv &4Wl
the only quarterback ever had who -
through whole without makinga ESMts5Y U4
mistake Fielding H. Yost, grand old "a Af = =
of N1ichigans football, said of him. l. IN y = |
Benny brainy field general who SAAS z |
knew how to handle He probably - "~@%=S
the signal caller his adopted carry the
ball himself his enemys Coward line Fre
mans theory that nothing would work dharmony the back
field more than man monopoizing scoring honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

YOUNG FAT TURKEYS-Alive or
dressed. Delivered. Mrs. Isom,
q mile west on Main st. to Dahlia
canal, l block south and block
west. N19-22
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20. (UPj-
Butter: Extra ooisc, prime firtss
SIC, standard SIC, undcrgradc so i4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

FOR RENT-Completely equipped
service station, well located with
1850 capacity storage wi h
pumps, compressors, hoists, etc. H.
II. GriSWold, Inc, agent, Calexico.
N20-27