davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
or. Plentvwood. Montana.

lOr1 ElelCyWOOu1 montana.
3. That the known bondhold-
ers, mortgages, and other securi-
ty holders owning or holding l
per cent or more OF total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or ther Sec
urities are:
Howard M. Lewis, Plentywood,
Montana; John Lindblom, Ray
mond, Montana; Selmer copeland,
McElroy, Montana; VIM. Haas,
Outlook, Montana.
4. That the two paragraphs
next above, giving the names Of
the owners, stockholders, and Sc
curity holders, if any, contain not
only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear
upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stock
holder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person
or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs con-
tain statements embracing af-
fiant's full knowledge and belief
as to the circumstances and con-
ditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the CON-
pany as trustees, hold stock and
securities in capacity other than
that off bona fide owner; and
this affiant has no reason to. be-
lleve that any other person, asso-
citation, or corporation has anv
interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securi-
ties than as So stated bv him.
CHARLES E.. TAYLOR. Editor.
and business manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10Th day of October, 1896.
E. B. MEADMORE
(Seal.) W.
a my commission expires May
18th, 1889.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
LONCVIEW
Sd 81 81 81 & as q g q !. !, :, !.

~ - - y = y u y = = u &
Mr.: and Mrs. Ed Arneson and
Mlnnlt visited at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Stevens and Mrs
= Relnlasader of Poplar on Mon
day.
Mrs. Math Rowland and son
Leonard and Myrtle were Tues
home. eSOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf were IN
iFIentywood Tuesday. Mrs. Golf
mad some IDENTICAL work done.
Christ Bull was a Thursdou
caller at the N. A. Arneson home
Christ also helped Nels butch J
couple Of pigs. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
CHURCH Mules
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. E. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
church service, 1880 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, 7:45
p. m.
There will be no church service
Sunday, Oca. 70. Other meetings
Will be held as usual.
x
Kindly run regular notice each
week. Any changes desired will be
indicated with red pencil. Special
notices will be sent when occasion
demands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LA1lON, ETC, REQUIRED BY
The ACTS OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912, AND MARCH


3, 1888
Of The Producers News publ.
shed weekly at Plentywood, Mon.
tana, for October 1, 1886.
State of Montana, county OF
Sheridan.-ss.
Before me, notary public in
and for the, State and county
aforesaid, personally appeared
CHARLES e. Taylor, who having
been duly sworn according to law
deposes and says that he is the
editor and manager of the Pro-
aucers News and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his know
ledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, MANAGE
ment aforesaid publication for the
cate shown in the above caption.
required by the Act of August %
19l2, as amended by the Act IF
March March 3, 1888, embodied in section
oo!, Postal Laws and Regulations
printed on the reverse of This
form, to wit: '10
l. That the names and address
ses of the publisher, editor mana
glng editor, and business mana
gers are: ~
publisher The Peoples Publish
ing Company, Plentywood, Mon
+,- Editor Charles E. Taylor, Plen-
Nv
BUSINESS manager Charles Y
laylors Plentywood, Montana
mat the owner is: (if own
ed oy corporation, it's name o on.
;.Sle 5: must be stated and also ,
Hereunder the NAMES
and addresses of stoclrhoIda,s
owning or holding one per cent -.
more of total amount IF s+ooI.
noc owned by a corporation +ba
IAN lanles and addresses of the indivi- |
luaI owners must be oivan If
owned by firm, conananv - -
'Cner unincorporated concnrn "a
Z, lsil ia ailo address, as well is those
= = eacn individual member. must
1o gwen.
The Peoples PUBLISHING -
amy brentwood, Montana. VII Wn
lass ass Outlook, Montana: nd -,
ss uo,' McElroy, Montana. lens
1 1iio Seattle, Washinotoo,,,, .
,l Worley, Oxford. Neb 1,.gSpn;
sTooney Salisbury, Plent v1 s1sna'
rOIIigana; P. J. Wallace. M TUOu'
'' minnesota; Charles E. Tay-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

BERKELEY, Cal.-Barton Alb
bot London, 14-year old grandson
of Jack London, was arrested and
held overnight in the detention
nome when he and other students
plcketed Woolworth stores to chal-
lenge Berkeley's anti-picketing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
6myNcuS
WESLEY
; + 4 ~ + + ##AA@A%a


Among Crosby shoppers Monday
were Mesdames Alres, Weatherly,
Small, Chas. Johnson, Mayhem
and Torpin.
Rev. Nygren gave a very inter-
esting gospel meeting at the A.A.
U. w. hall last Monday night. The
musical numbers were given by
Miss Gates and Mr.. Bundy.
The L D R girls met Monday
night at the home of Mr. Almlie.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: President,
Irene Bundt; vice-president Esther
Peterson; Treasurer, Frances Tim
brell. Miss Irene will entertain the
club the second Tuesday evening
in October.
Westby community was saddened
Monday to hear that Mrs. Walter
Olson had passed away Sunday at
the Ambrose hospital. She leaves
to mourn her loss her husband and
nine children besides relatives and
a host of friends. Coincidence is
extended the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Vernon Kittleson is a me-
dical patient at the Ambrose hos
pital. Al
The funeral of Mrs. Walter
Olson was held Wednesday after
noon at the Coalridge Danish
Church. Interment was at the
Coalridge cemetery.
Mrs. Bill Stordal and Mrs. Geo.
Weller were Crosby business cal
lers Tuesday.
Edward son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Christensen South Of West
by died Monday at Sioux City,
Iowa. Coincidence is extended the
bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Espe of
Comertown were Westby cacllers
Tuesday.
John Sather and Andrew Burke
motored to Culbertson Monday.
Andrew Haugen and Jonas Jep- |
son were Plentywood business cal
lers
Reuben Hullgren of Medicine
Lake Yves a Westby caller Thurs
day.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hullgren and children and
Miss Mildred Myers spent the day
at Midale attending Baptist SER
vices and visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rukke
were chivari at the Rukke home
night.
Mr.. Strand of the N. Y. A. force
Of Crosby was a Westby business
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe who was a
patient at Rochester hospital also
visiting friends and relatives at
Mimi, returned home
Wednesday night.
Evangelist Brown of Wolf
Point held services at the Pente-
'ostal Wednesday night.
Victor Johnson of Fort Peck
spent the weekend with Westby
relatives and friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

p 06 fisF q s.o5s.p yls' ~ beau
Of; Of the Peoples L 0SSR1a9i 3! MassS
cag0 Civil Liberties U & The Ca.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OrVal A. Schmidt, Pastor
PlentyWOOd

The Plentywood Sunday School
meets every Sunday morning at
9:45 a. m.
The Confirmation Class meets at
the PlentyWood Church everv
saturday morning at 10 a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

CHICAGO.-No European ma
zion except the Soviet Union dares
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
BRAWLEY BALL
SEASON OPENS
ON WEDNESDAY

Wednesday night is set as the
official opening date for the Braw-
ley night ball season when the Cen
eral Petroleum nine will tangle with
Casey's outfit at O'Clock.
Eddie Beechey will unlimber his
arm and toss em across the platter
for the Oilers and Head will catch.
Vince ChalupnicK will pitch for the
Casey team and Riley will back
stop.
Beechey, veteran of many indoor
campaigns in every valley city. has
been pitching brilliant ball in prac-
tice games this season and promises
TO keep up the pace when he faces
Casey sluggers Wednesday.
Vince Chalupnick, who enjoyed
his first outstanding season of play
last year is reputed to be even bet
ter than last year. The Oilers will
test the mettle of Casey's chucker,
however, and may send Vince to
the showers before the tilt is over
Thursday night the I. V. Hard
ware will take on Shorty's outfit.
Ellis and Sewers will work for the
Hardware and the battery for the
Shortys nine will be Houseman and
Dowell
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

Jerry warned me against a trap to
the left OF the fairway. Shoot
| bit to the right he said.
To the right, nothing! Not even
the advice of one of the country's
finest teachers could stop me now.
Listen to Jerry and he'll take the
hooks and slices out of your game,
and 1 couldn't afford that, for
hooks and slices are my game.
Take them away and I'd have to
play tennis. So I took dead aim
at the trap and fired. The ball
split the middle of the fairway. 1t
was hung on a string.
AS it rolled along down the CEN
ter Of the fairway, I knew than
l had found the secret for dub
golfers at last. No more of this
going for the green, this setting
of the sights on the flag. Aim for
where you don't want to go, and
SO times out of 100 you won't go
there. This is proved by the fact
that on most courses a traffic cop
is needed to keep the dubs march
ing in and out of the traps in or
derly fashion. And yet no dub
ever deliberately aimed at a bum
ker.
I put my new panacea to the
supreme test on the eleventh hole
trykan 81,
yards from the green. For ten
years 1 had been shooting a maShie
straight for the green, and the
times I had connected you could
count on the fingers of the Venus
De Milo. This time, under my new
theory, picked the water fountain
to the left of the green as my tar
get. Straight for the Spigot I swung
the ball. one OF the most perfect
slices ever played, curved in to
fall dead ,on the green 20 feet past
the flag.
Now, all that was needed to make
the new plan perfect was for it to
work on the putting green. Frankly
I was doubtful, for my putting has
always been so atrocious that most
clubs, when I play their course,
make a special local rule which
allows me to move the cup two
yards nearer my ball after / have
four-putted from 20 feet. Either
my eyes are bad or else the cad
dies are in a conspiracy, for as
sure as the break is to the right
I putt TO the left, and vice versa.
Yesterday, as lined up my putt,
the caddy, tapping his right foot
which was yard to the right Of
the pin, said:
Roll it right along here"
Ignoring his advice, l aimed for
my partners ball which was two
feet on the other side of the cup
The ball curved down and stopped
an inch short. A nearly perfect
putt.
1 finished with a score Of l0l.
Jerry, shooting the old-fashioned
way, could do no better than 76.
He had taken no strokes off his
score since the last time we played
in Florida. 1 had taken twelve.
The answer, to my way of think
ing, is as plain as my cousin Eu-
nice. and If you've ever seen Eunice,
you know that's pretty plain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Win
Opening Tilt
In HoltviIle

Opening the ball game with six
run assault. the Holtyille Oilers
pounded out a 10-6 victory over
the Merchants in the opening game
of the Holtville nightball league
Monday night.
o. Perry led the Oiler hitters
slapping out a long home run in
the sixth inning and Smedley dupli-
Gated the feat for the Merchants in
the same canto.
Both teams played outstanding
ball during the whole game and
very few errors were committed.
Red Lott pitched for the Oilers
and except for a four run rally in
the opening inning he chucked a
great ball game. Lott relinquished
the mound in the eighth to Priest
who finished the tilt.
Hulon Wigington worked on the
slab for the Merchants but was un-
able to stop the torrent of base hits
from the bats of the Oilmen.
Score:
Oilers .................600 001 030-l0 ID 2
Merchants 400 001 010-6 10 Q
Lott, Priest and Priest, Williams;
Wigington and Van Der Linden.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Bench
Warming
BY Burdette K.nne
Post Press Sports Editor

Lyn Stewart. Speedball artist for
merly a pitcher IN the FL Centro
nightball league. Is making an out
standing record in Loyalo stadium
softball circuit in Los Angeles,
pitching for the Safeway Lueerne
team.
His Is the only n6craated team
in the league and in his last two
starts against the TWO toughest
teams in the league he pitched
shutouts allowing only six hits in
the two games.
Against Buck jones Cowboys he
allowed only four safe bingles and
struckout Is batters and against
the Richfield team he allowed only
two safe blows
Lyn. rated as one of the best
softban pitchers in the state. made
a great record while pitching in the
valley He pitched for the Coca
Cola for one year and for the
Cramer Bakery TWO years. winning
the valley titles.
Imperial Valley softball fans can
still recall the proWeSS OF Stewart.
Many confident batterS returned
dejectedly 10 the bench after
watching Lyn burn three past the
plate and when a hitter happened
to get lucky hit off Lyn he boasted
for a week.
His best showing made in the val
ley was against the Valley Steam
laundry last season when he en-
gagged in an 18 inning pitching duel
with Joe Hurst which ended in a
tie.
Inning after inning the Laundry
batterS strobe to the plate to take
three swings and return to the
bench. Stewart. never losing con-
fidence, never becoming ratified. de-
liberately wound up for each pitch
and let go. For four hours he
worked on the mound. and in those
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Eg HENRY McLEMORE

CHICAGO, May 70. lU.P)-If a
sandtrap weren't such a cumber-
some article and wouldn't clutter
up a living room so. I'd buy the
one guarding the third green at
the Olympia Fields Country club
and retire it to a lie of ease. After
what il did for me yesterday I
hate to think Of that sandtrap 60
ing on through life with gents in
steel spikes climbing up and down
its anatomy, combing its hair with
bucktOoth rakes, and whamming
it in the stomach with iron clubs.
That sandtrap is hallowed ground
TO me. For standing in it I had
an inspiration which told me how
to cut from 10 to y strokes off my
score. Il came to me as I swung
back my niblick for my seventh
stroke on par four hole; a great
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
LITTLE FAILS
TO QUALIFY
5 FOR TOURNEY

NEW YORK, May IL. U.D -
Thirty six amateurs and 10l pro-
fessionals who survived qualifying
rounds today made up the field for
the 1877 available places in the
United States open golf champion
ship to be played over the Baltus-
rol club course at Springfield, N. j.,
June As.
Heading the score of big name
golfers who failed to qualify in
yesterdays trials in % cities, was
w. Lawson Little, former U. S. and
British champion.
Sam Perry, Birmingham. Ala,
amateur, set the pace for the quail
ifiers, turning in cards of 69-69-
1873.
Almost as startling as Little's up
set ryas the elimination of five
prominents in the New York dis
trict where l9 qualified. Willie
MacFarlane, william wild BilD
Melhorn, Jimmy Hines; George
Voigt, and Frank Strafaci. made up
this list of casualties. Other prom
inent eliminations included Fay
Coleman and George Won Elm at
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Secret Of Golf Dubs Solved
Aim Where You Don't Want to Co. Says McLenore>
Plans Success Dazes Writer

white light which bathed me clean
Of all the thousand and one fancy
theories about golf I had gathered
in ten-year span, and sharply
outlined the great secret I had
been seeking.
This was the inspiration: Don't
aim where you want to go.
I acted upon the revelation i'm
mediately. Instead of aiming for
the cup as I had planned, I chose
a spot ten yards to the left of the
flag and let fly. The ball stopped
three feet 10 the right of the cup,
and for the first time in my life
was out Of a trap with a chance
to 60 down in one putt.
Great Scot" exclaimed Jerry
Glynn, club pro who was playing
with me. That's the way to do it.
Go right for the pin"
As I stood on the fourth tee,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
BrownsLos
18th In Row;
Bees Annex
By United Press

The St. Louis Browns lost their
18th consecutive game bowling to the
Chicago White Sox, 1876
The browns drove in four runs
in their half of the first inning
on Bottomley's triple and Solter's
double but the 4-3 lead was wiped
out in the fourth when the SoX
scored seven runs on seven hits
and a pair of walks.
In the ninth inning, leading l2-6,
the Sox again put on a barrage OF
base hits and scored seven more
runs.
Geraghty's wild throw to the
plate in the ninth on Lopez smash
allowed Berger to score from third
with the winning run and gave
the Boston Bees a 81 victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mel Otis home run IN the ninth
inning scoring Koenig and Terry
ahead of him gave the New York
Giants a 1912 victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies.
The Detroit Tigers defeated the
Cleveland Indians, 8-3, behind the
five-nit pitching of Tommy Bridges.
The Indians scored one run III
the third on a walk, a force-out and
a double by Knickerbocker. Bridges
held them to two hits until the
ninth when VoSmik was safe on
Bridges wide throw 10 first. Hughes
doubled sending Vosmlk to third
Vosmik then scored on Becker's fly
Sullivan batted for Galehouse and
doubled scoring Hughes Knick-
erpocker grounded to Burns for the
final out.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

Soring q runs on 10 hits and
a flock of errors the 20-30 easily de-
feated Nev-Cal diamondeers 21-7
in the opening game of the B lea
que season Monday night
In the second game the Elks
chalked up a 1913 win over the
Bachelors club.
Kepley led the 20-30 attack in
the first tilt smacking out five hits
in five trips to the plate and scor,
ing four times.
Bill Sunstrom pitched a good
game for the 20-30 team limiting
the Power company to 8 base hits.
Sherman Eldridge led the long
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

Eugene Boatwright and Monroe
Phelps has been postponed. Boat
wright has a bad cut over his eye
Al Finkbeiner has lined up Bill
White of San Bernardino Athletic
club and Miller Fonseca of Will
mington.
other bouts on the program:
Willie Estrada VS.. Johnny Kern.
Bobby Hagar VS.. Pat Guillon.
Sylvester LuciO rs. Bob Jure.
Cleo ShanS vs.. B. Ferguson.
Robert Adams vs.. Pete Lugo.
Don Jones vs.. Vic Calcert.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

Herman Graves will meet his
toughest opposition of the season
tonight when he takes on Manuel
Perales, middleweight champion of
the Orange belt
Perales is a terrific puncher and
is one Of the cleverest fighters in
the middleweight ranks on the
coast. He halls from the Ontario
Athletic club.
Graves. the Joe Louis OF FL Cen
tro boasts an impressive record
in the valley and may be able to
stop the victorious march of the
Ontario battler
The bout scheduled between
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
YUMA CIVILIAN
TAKES HONORS
IN PISTOL SHOOT

Norman Adair Yuma civilian,
copped high honors in the Peace
Officers association pistol shoot
held in Calexico Sunday at the
Country club range to gain another
leg on the Herman Anglemeyer
trophy.
Anglemeyer needs to win only
one more shoot and the cup is his.
Slick Ackley of the e Centre po-
lice force was q close second to the
Yuman and did some brilliant
shooting to take second place in the
grand aggregate score.
Ackley annexed the national
course shoot.
Results
Slow Fire, so Yards
Glass A Norman Adair, IT'S,
Lee Echols. ia; Floyd Ackley, Ice.
Glass B-R. c. Reed, Jack Tack
EFT and Fred Bradford.
Glass c = Charles McConville.
Joe Covington.
National Course
Glass A = Ackley. 267; Adair
266; Echols, 259.
Police Course
Glass A-Adair, 277; Bill Keat-
ing, 276; Ackley, 276. Keating
made better score in the rapid fire.
giving him the edge over Ackley.
Glass R-W p Burnett. McCOn-
vilel and Herb Holt.
Glass C-Jim Saxter and Sterling
OsWalt.
Grand Aggregate
Adair, 625; Ackley 623; Echols,
6l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
2O-30 Club, EIks Grab
Opening Indoor Games
In 81 Centro 3 League

distance clouters with two home
runs for the club team while Con-
ner, CoWan and Provence each
pounded out one four base blow
The Elks stamped themselves as
the team to beat to cop high honors
in the B league with their close
win over the Bachelors.
The Elks pounded out Ia hits led
by Lefty Walters who lifted two
home runs out of the park. Noel
Smith of the Bachelors also hit
two four base blows
The scores: CFirst game)
New Cal .............. 021 120 II 8 6
20-30 ..................... 555 800 X-2l 10 3
Sheffield and Werve; Sunstrom
and Barnard.
(Second game)
ElkS .......................l05 113 4-l5 IA 2
Bachelors .............140 1913 2-l3 IA 3
Pulliam and Payne; Merklein and
Purl.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
SEALS DISPLACE
MISSION REDS
IN 4TH PLACE
By UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals, who, by
winning both games with the Los
Angeles Angels Sunday, displaced
the Mission Reds in fourth place in
the Pacific Coast League. tangle at
Oakland today with the league
leading Oakland Oaks in the first
game of a series that may help TO
cut down the Oaks eight game
margin over the Seals.
The Missions will entertain the
hard slugging Seattle team at San
Francisco.
Portland plays at San Diego.
Sacramento and Los Angeles occu-
pying the cellar position, clash at
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Junior Policemen
Hold Pistol Shoot

J. V. Stewart took high score in
the Junior Police shoot held on the
El Centre range Sunday with high
total of 30.
The junior police pistol team,
tutored by Floyd Ackley has shown
marked improvement.
Other scores: Howard Rhodes
II, Jack Oswalt rs, Roy Nakagawa
SO, Bill Susman 63, Rand Alvarado,
60, Roy Kokayashi go, J. Hunter 81,
Bob Graham 55. H Lemons 55,
Buddy Measures 81, Sam Fisher 81,
Teddy Smyer As.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

LOS ANGELES, May u. UP
Fred Morrison of Pasadena and Fay
Coleman of Culver City led quail
ifiers in the Southern California
district shooting l4ls over Califor-
MIA Country club course. Coleman,
however, relinquished his position
as he will not be able to make the
trip east. Other qualifiers are
Stanley Kerts, Santa Monica, l44;
Paul Jones, La Habra, l48; and Lex
Madison, Hollywood, 149.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

mound fOr the defending cham-
pions and Joe Hurst will take
the slab for the Laundry.
On Thursday night the Coca
Cola team will meet the newly
formed Caterpillar nine. Bob o.
Brien. strikeout king of Ell Centro,
will be in the box for the Ben
Hulse club
Following is the schedule for the
A league team:
!. Caterpillar
>. Coca Cola
. AgoguiO T2roc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Interest Centers Upon
Fight Between Champ
And 81 Centro Conner

record crowd is expected to out for Tuesday
nights boxing matches in Brawley, for what is
expected to be the best of series of outstanding fight
programs in the Eagles
The first bout of the evening is slated to start at 80
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
80 XU;{KY
a Leaguers Open Season
Maggie, Laundry Will
Meet Wednesday Night

FL Centro nghtball leaguers will their night
ball Wednesday night when the Maggie team VIM
of last years title will the Valley Steam Laundry
The game is scheduled for g o'clock.
Mike Ferrarro newly acquired pitcher, will be on the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

The battle of the Great Un-
known is on again. Every time
shots go bit awry in the peace
officers pistol shoot it would take
Philo Vance to find out the scores.
Bill Heating, captain of the Ell
Centre team, has a habit of van
ishing into thin air that will soon
make a very old man out of the
sports department.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

four hours the array of sluggers or
the Laundry nine could gather but
four hits and a single score.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
| M M E DlATE
S ( R v | c Z

Just select what you
need and tell us how
you can pay. 1t only
takes a couple min
utes TO open your
account.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

There are no long
Investigations. You
make your own con-
venient easy terms
to suit your
needs.