davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Nhl lew HlOIC IlOuIS anu Lie
deadline will come for the
Y amateurs who hope to play
in the national amateur golf
championship at Garden City, Long
Island, next month, and to hear him
tell it. Red" Banagan. assistant pro
and chief organizer at Columbia, isn't
any too sanguine over the number
who will play in the sectional quail
f1cation rounds there on August IS.
II can only count about six entries
from this club" says Banagan. we
may get more before entries close to-
morrow night, but if the other clubs
don't send in flock of entries we
may not get so many places in that
sectional round" No fooling about
it, the United States Golf Association
will finally and definitely close the
entry list tomorrow night at pm.
After that there just won't be any
entries taken, and that means just
that. Il certainly hope we'll have rs
players here on August 25," says Bana-
gan. "but I'm doubtful. OF course, I
don't know about the other clubs, but
rs is good number. On that basis
we'll be lucky to get ten places in that
qualifying round"
Meanwhile Fred Mcleod is getting
away from it all. The little Columbia
golf sage has gone to Swampscott,
Mass, to play for a few days with
William w. Hinshaw, the former
opera singer, who played at Columbia
during the Spring. Fred will be back
in a few days, hoping his game leg
will be well and ready for golf. 1t
wasn't so good when he left.
A BRACE Of eagles fell to the blaz-
ing clubs Of two amateurs In that
Evening star., 1936-08-11
NET STARS
PROGRESS AT RYE
Competition Nears Crucial
Stage in Eastern Grass
Courts Tennis.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
n YE. N. Y, August 11.-Three
- days of competition have re-
N duced the big singles fields in
= the Eastern grass courts ten
mis- championships to the point where
it is possible to get an idea of who's
who. but still there is no sign of a
break in the ranks Of seeded stars.
Three woman players-top-seeded
Alice Marble of Palm Springs, Calf;
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris of Kansas
City and Mrs. John Van Ryn OF
Philadelphia have come through the
third round into the quarter finals.
The men yesterday wound up their
first and second round matches and
reduced the field to 16 players, in
cluding the seeded eight.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
'v the Associated Press

y
n ARAToCA SPRINGS, N. Y. Au-
gust IL. Fifty-two yearlings
from the famous Court Manor,
~ New Market, Va. of Willis
Sharpe Kilmer went under the ham,
nler in the crowded sales ring here
last night These future racers. "a
1illies and % colts. brought a total of
sll5.650 and an average per head of
e2,228. The bulk of the consignment
represented Kilmer individually, while
c.hers were owned by the Binghamton
sportsman and partners.
Mrs. Ethel V. Mars. owner of Milky
'Tay Farm. again paid high price Of
t''e vendue. Trainer r. McGarvey
presented the Chicago candy lady
I'd bid S14,3Oo for a dark gray son
e. Royal Minstrel-Rose Petal-a
"apping colt that drew bids from
cur different buyers, the other being
Cleaveland Putnam, A. G. Vanderbilt
and Maemere Farm.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Congressional Course Presents Tough Starting Test for Golfer
Lefties in Golf
Get Trophy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. August l0.-The Da-
- Wis Cup. symbol Of interna-
tional team perfection in the ten
mis- world, and the Walker Cup,
trophy of international rivalry be-
tween British and American anna
teur golfers, were donated by st.
Louisians, and now third st.
Louis sportsman has come forward
with a trophy to take its place
among the cherished emblems Of
athletic success.
The National Association Of
Left Handed Golfers announced
today Richard Waltke Of st. Louis
has set up the perpetual trophy
which is to go annually to the
champion portsider of the United
States.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

pavement pounding and went down
to North Beach to fish with Capt.
T. E. Jones. They made right good
catch, too. bringing in 81 hardhead,
19 trouts and several spot.
Another party out with Capt. Jones
went over to the Gooses and boated
about 20 trout and hardhead. Skip
per Jones expects that if the weather
is anywhere near good even better
fishing is to be expected the remainder
of this week.
Not much fishing is done this side
the bay is too rough, anglers pre-
ferring to go farther out where they
know they are biting. However. John
F. Sills tried it over the week end
from a small boat and reports that
it is very good indeed. He captured
about 40 fish, mostly trout and hard
head but few spot and rock also
were in the ice chest.
HERE are condensed reports sent in
by reliable captains, giving out
look for rest of week:
Conowingo Dam, Capt. Paul Swell
gart-Some good catches Of rock be-
ing made; bass not striking very well.
Susquehanna River. Capt. w. w.
Wilkinson-Catches fair at this point,
bass being taken in the rocks; those
with guides getting limit at Rock
Mill Run.
Rock Hall, Md, Capt. Lewis Black
ston-Plenty of rock being taken;
catches of from Is to so that 60 8 to
IS pounds.
Sparrows Point, Md. Capt. Louis F.
Markel-Plenty rock and trout; few
hardhead still being taken; outlook
good.
Ocean City, Md, Capt. Crawford
Savage-Ten marlin brought in Sun
day, getting better each day; shark
also landed on rod and reel; dolphin
beginning to appear; trout, kings and
blues taken in the surf.
Chester, Md, Capt. A. w. Smith
About 100 rock. from to 2 pounds,
being taken trolling by each boat;
outlook good.
Shadyside, Md. Capt. Robert E.
Lee-Rock being taken trolling; trout
and hardhead still fishing, 80 to 200
per boat.
Tall Timbers. Md, Capt. Walter
Cheseldine-Rock trolling very good
past week; also fair catches trout and
blues.
oxford, Md, Capt. Moe White
Fish biting we'll late afternoon and
night; prospects good for rest Of week.
Quimby, Va. Capt. L. s. Corbin-
Very good here; founder to 10 pounds;
sea bass. 6 pounds; blues and trout
to 41a pounds.
Cape Charles, Va, Capt. Bryan
Travis-Fair catches last week OF bo-
nita, blues, trout; outlook good.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
50 Yeorlings Average $2,228
Il Head at Sale in SARATOGA

by Fair Play. Buyer. E. A.
colt by Sun Beau
Madras, by Ben, Brush. Buyer. :,
Corsicana Stables--1 IA
filly. by Sun Briar-
Whiskmond. by Whisk Broom
II or Peter Pan. Buyer. Bert -
o34-Dark bay colt, BY Sun Patio .
Negoporte by Negoful. Buyer,
235-'Gray flly. BY Gino-Lady Am
ebassadors. baiSs. by rAn1ba Ambassador w. , q,
sae-Biack colt. colt by Neddie-crais- '''
thorne, by George Smith.
Buyer. Brookmeade Stable 81,
a37-RSy filly; by Sun BEiar.Red
War. Buyer, Charlton Clay Is
23s-Brown colt. BY Neddie-Mint
Friary. by Mint Briar. Buyer,
A. G. Vanderbilt-- Az,
filly. by Sun Beau
BeTt BeruFy; sa5irei 6y Pennant, Buyer, 81
filiy. by Sun Beau Anne "
Arundel; by, Sir Greysteel. =,
eSysr; Miss colt NJ kTus bJ Sum Beau
Contour. BY celt. Buyer, A. .
Chestnut fllly, by Reieh
Count-Bark Roma. by Trau- =.
colt. by, Traumer-
Fair Mist. by Fair Play. Buyer,
Louis Feustel -- 1,3
filly, by Sunpatic-Gar-
ristown. by Roi Herode. Buyer,
C. S. IL
,45-Bay flly, by Sun Briar-Angry
Plume. by Mad Halter. Buyer,
w. w. Vaughan- l il
colt, by Traumer-Sun
Parafiance, by Sun Briar.
Buyer. Mrs A. J. SchuetZe- O.
,47-Bay filly, by The Scout-Vir-
ginity.- by Fair Play. Buyer,
Mrs. v. Wyse g.
,4S-Bay filly. by Pharamond IL
Teapot, by Broomstick. Buyer,
Hugh Jackson " 10
,49-Dark chestnut colt. by Cam
ter-Romagi. bv White Magic.
Buyer, j. B. Theal-- - b.
filly. by Sun Briar
or Nedde-Flossine. by Whisk-
away. Buyer, j. Reuben. ::
,51-Dark chestnut filly. by The
Scout-Sun Emerald. by Sun
Briar. Buyer. Mrs v. Wyse A.
colt. bv Canter-Sun
Tess. by Sun Briar. Buyer,
Enrol Boyle --- 1,2
Ally. BY Canter-Sun-
hranii, by Sun Briar. Buyer,
Mrs. A. j. Schetze g.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
PRO GRID DATES SET
National Loop Teams to Play 12
Games Each, Opening Sept. IS.

NEW YORK, August II R.-The
National Professional Foot Ball League
has announced schedule of IL games
for each of the nine teams In the cir
cult, starting September 13 and clos
ing December 6.
The season will be officially opened
with the New York Giants at Phila-
delphia, the Green Bay Packers play.
ing host to the Chicago Cardinals. and
Boston at Pittsburgh. The champion
Detroit Lions will not open their league
season until September q, when they
meet the Cardinals at home.
The play-off for the world cham
pionship between the teams winning
the Eastern and Western sectional
titles will be played December 13 on
the grounds of the eleven capturing the
Eastern championship.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Mat Matches

Sy the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Everett Marshall, 22O.
Colorado. and Ali Baba, 205, Detroit,
drew, 80 minutes.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Rudy
Dusek, 228, Nebraska, defeated Ed
Meske, ZIG, Ohio, 42:10 (bout halted
when Meske was injured.
PENNSAUKEN, N. Jose Man
uel, 100. Portugal. defeated Jack Dad
Boy) Brown, 1s0. New Orleans, two
out of three falls.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Max Marek, 1884,,
Chicago, knocked out George Wales,
178, Birmingham, Ala. (3).
NEWARK.-Leon Ketchell, 246, Po-
land, knocked out Roy Bennett, 1913,
Roslindale, Mass. %.
NEW HAVEN.-Al Gamer, ITO, New
Haven, stopped Frank Simns, 1893,
Cleveland (6).
Evening star., 1936-08-11
F$11R8q{D AND STREAMS! Is!
V<Y GEORGE HUBER -@~
s% &G$>
BY GEORGE HUBER.

rather good haul. but buried their
catch in the damp sand near the
waters edge so that it would keep
until they were ready to leave. After
resting a few hours. they returned to
dig up their fish, only to find that
the tide had come in and washed
them away. Undaunted. they went
out again and caught about so trout.
IS hardheads and few spot. The
trout and spot. they noticed. are a
bit smaller than usual for the Patux-
ent, but the hardheads are large.
A trio of police officers from the
eighth precinct-Charles T. Williams,
Frank E. Wright and Martin ].
Meenchan-took time off from their
Evening star., 1936-08-11
SKILL IMPERATIVE
ON FIRST 3 HOLES
Opening Layout Regarded
Toughest About D. c. by
Low, Links Veteran.

THE toughest starting holes on
any golf course around Wash
ington are those three holes at
u Congressional Country Club, If
you can take the word of Willie Low,
assistant in the club golf shop, who
has played a flock of golf courses all
through this land and in Scotland.
Willie hasn't played all the golf
courses around the Capital since he
came here from Arizona few months
back. but if there are any tougher
starting holes than those three at
Congressional, he'll pass, he says.
why, I never have seen, even In
the auld country, group of starting
houes as tough as those" says Willie
in his best Aberdeen accent. You
don't have a chance to miss a shot on
any of 'em and make it up. Person.
ely I think they might be little
easier, but they certainly are good
tests of golf. The man who can get
through those holes in S, 4, 8, which
is par, is sure to go pretty good for
the rest of the round, for it means he
has hit the ball we'll and probably will
KEEP on doing it."
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Summary of Sales.
THE summaries follow:

HE summaries follow:
Property of Willis Sharpe Kilmer
court Manor.
. NO. Breeding. Price,
bay colt by Neddie- Ap-
proval, by Sun Briar. Buyer
A. G. Blakely- 200
Brown fllly. by Traumer-Su-
zena, by Sun Briar. Buyer
Bay 1"soiH'6s colt By ouestionnaire- i''oo
Quatres Arts. by Tetratema
Buyer, I. Beiber $500
Beau-Elan. by Royal Lancer.
Buyer. A. Augustus-- 500
Dark bay colt. by Sun Beau
Adorable II, by Sardanapale.
Buyer. Maemere Farm--- 800
Dark chestnut filly. by Sun
Briar-Dark Edwina by Trau-
mer; BUYER, H. E. Talbot tr.- $500
Raek E9aeiR6ss s5sy seta sol, By ~ RgKs MIN
Buyer. Milky Way Farm----143 800
'1S-Black filly. by Sun Briar-Pha.-
ona. by Phalaris. Buyer. j.
c. Way. 64O0
price II BY Golden sun. Buy
er. Maemere Farm --- / 500
c1o-chestnut f1lly by Gino-Flora-
rradss By olna The Porter. Buyer eoo
@l1-Dark bay colt. by Sun Beau
Dark Victory. by Traumer.
Buyer. Corsicana Stable 600
2l2-Dark chestnut COLT by Trau
mer-Sun Edna, by Sun Briar.
Buyer. Howard Wells 5000
e13-Black flly. by Sun Briar-Ga-
monia by Fair Play. Buyer. oo
214-Bay colt. BY Pharamond II 'O'
Rayer. Paye Milky MIX way rarmH- Tanmer. $500
Edab BY Sun Briar Buyer.
c16-Bay fiily. by Sun Beau-Tea
Pan. by. Peter Pan. Buyer.
217-say colt. BY Flying Ebony '''
Super sTperetMts Mrs LCg hy.d By Lqspllite 4nT ,oo
Paprice; by. Papyrus. Buyer. nm
c1o-park K chestnut colt by Sun '''''
Beau-Source. by Abbey. Buy
seo-siacf' & 6 Colt py Neddie-sun 1''oo
Magic. By Sun Briar. Buyer. ooo
s21-Chestnut f1lly by Sun Briar-
Craven Image. by Gainsbor-
saagay colt sy by rys4 yistoriaR5sen R5ssT
A. G. Vanderbilt 2.7O0
sego, By Sun Briar. Buyer. nm
224-Bay. flly.. by Sun Beau-Foxy
Fritters. by Foslaw. Buyer,
A.. Tommy TAYLOR lor--- 900
2o5-Chestnut colt. by Sting-Studi-
GUS, by Vulcain. Buyer. Roy
eee-chestnat GSsSaHn colt, by Traumer- ''ioO
Serge Leah Anns). by Light
Brigade. Buyer. Scott Har-
sa7-n.sh. bay fllIy. BY sun Beau h''00
er H. E. Talbot tr.---- 900
c2S-Chestnut colt by Traumer-Hot
Stopper, by Pot A Feu. Buyer.
Maemere Farm----- 100
S5o-Say colt. by The sout-sun
Tweed. by Sun Briar. Buyer.
ss1-say Il my. 81 Sun sFiaT:Feisids. 1S00
Evening star., 1936-08-11
NAMED ARCHERY HEAD.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, August 8
R.-The National Archery Associa-
tion has elected as president Clayton
B. Shenk of Lancaster. Pa.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
excellent article by Jack
Lamb in the magazine section

TINE excellent article by Jack
Lamb in the magazine section
of last Sundays Star in re-
gard to catching frogs on arti-
fetal flys brings to mind another
unusual catch made the same day at
Solomons Island by a party angling
for trout. A 150-pound sea turtle was
the victim. hauled in by three men
after half an hours battle This was
in all probability the same turtle
sighted several times last week by
Eddie Bowen. but his efforts to cap
ture it proved futile.
Fishing with Capt. Woodburn.
Craig Bradbury was using peeler crab
bait on a hand line when he felt a
tremendous tug. 1t was the turtle.
With the assistance of Paul H. Darby
and Joe Cohen, Bradbury boated it in
80 minutes. Luckily he wasn't using
rod as any attempts to bring it in
on that would have resulted in
smashed tackle.
Catches such as that are unusual
to say the least, but they do occur
once in a while Commercial fisher
men in the lower Potomac have caught
several large sharks recently. They
apparently had followed the large
schools of pan rock into the river.
VIC GAUZZA, Louis Gefty) Jewett
and Jim Murphy promised the
folks back in the city that they would
bring them some fish from the Pa
tuxent. but they had to make two
trips out into the river to do it. They
went out in the morning and made a
Evening star., 1936-08-11
TAFTS WANT SUNDAY DATE.

The Taft A. C. Juniors, who have
diamond, would like to book a game
for Sunday. Call North 6545-W.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Troublesome in Big Way.

THE first hole is a par S affair
around $40 yards, Straightaway
hole with no particular trouble, but
tough enough for sheer length. For
players who haven't yet worked the
kinks out of the swing it's rough one.
But right on its heels comes one OF
the finer two-shot hcies around Wash
ington, the second. stretching far down
the hill for a distance around 460
yards. It's a par 4. but what tough
baby it Is. A really fine tee shot to
the top of the hill opens up the green,
but the second shot must be accurate
The green isn't too large, and there's
rlenty of trouble behind 1t and
c-ound it.
But the third. "Oh. boy, that really
= tough one" says Willie. Il guess
the average score on that third hole
would be nearer 5 than the par of g."
Innocent looking enough it is. too, for
it Is only about 1870 yards in length.
But the trick of the doggoned thing
is that the green is narrower in front
than in the middle. Two big traps
flank 1t on right and left, and if you
miss 1t from the front you've missed it
permanently.
Normally it's a No or No 3 iron,
and probably there are fewer brides
scored there than anywhere on the
course.
Yep, I've never seen three tougher
starting holes anywhere" said Lowe
IF you can get by those three in par
you've done a good piece of golf1ng. B"
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Meet at Indian Spring.

OVER at Indian Spring tomorrow
one of the regular Maryland
State Golf Association handicap tour
neys will be played.
1t will be the customary 18-hole
medal play affair in three handicap
classes, and probably will draw big
entry from the Washington clubs as
well as quite a flock of players from
Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
kAarketQ Quotations
VEGETABLES


Los ANGELES. July 13. .(UP)-
Supplies were heavy and trading
fairly active with prices irregular.
Asparagus: Steady; local extra
fancy lie.
Bunched Vegetables: Following
prices: Beets 40-50c. Carrots 40,
soc. Green onions $1.75-2; mustard
30-35c Parsley 60-75c. Radishes,
small red $4,000. Spinach 75-9Oc.
Turnips 6O-75c. Dill 1851.
Cantaloupes: Steady; local HB's,
standard les 50-60c. standard 23s
& 27s 4O-5Oc. Standard 36s 35-40c.
Standard 45s 25-30c. Melolgouds,
standard SIS and los $4,000. stan
dard 12s 50-65c. los 50-60c and 23s
4O-5OC. Tip tops. standard SIS to los,
50-60c. Standard 23s 81 27s 3O-4Oc.
San Diego Co. tip tops standard los
1850.
Celery: Weak; Venice 24-inch Is
81; hearts in small crates 50-60c'
Utah type in 2e and "a inch 4O-5Oc.
Hearts in small crates 25-35c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe. Santa Maria
and Lompoc dry pack as $2-2 20.
doz. $1.75-1.S5 Oxnard As ST. %.
Melons, Honeydews Imperial Val
ley honeydews jumbo flats 9s to rs
60-75c. Jumbo 27s & 36s 90-S1.
Peas; Guadalupe pole Va, 4-5e'
30-lb. crates $1.50-1.60.
Tomatoes: Local, Orange Co. and
Ventura Co. Earlianas 4N5s 4O-5oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 13. UP)-
Stocks advanced further today and
then met resistance when the indus
trial and railroad averages came
within small fractions of their highs
for the year.
Trading lightened on the late tip
and there was no particular pressure
eXerted in any section. Early favor
ties were the rails, several making
new highs. Chrysler and Westing-
house Electric. strong features in
their respective divisions, made new
tops.
Sears Roebuck led recovery in
mail order shares. 1t. touched 7SA
up 29s and a new high.
Case rose to 17Ok, up "; Deere
t. rs & up to IS s. uP Pns pdmta ntHrnatona
New highs were made by Air Re
duction. Allied Stores. American
Power & Light; Chesapeake & Ohio,
Du Pont. Interstate Department
Stores, Lehn e. Fink, Louisville &
Nashville. Union Carbide. and Zenith
Radio. Gains in these at their tops
ranged to {, points. ~
In the railroad division. Atchison
reached S0A up 2; Southern Pacific
36A up IL Southern Railway pre-
ferred 323s up l q Union Pacific 129
up 3A: Delaware & Hudson 43A up
11a Kansas City southern preferred
3SA up "a and Great Northern pre-
ferred 39h up 1s.
Mercantile shares were bid up.
Macy led department stores. adVanc-
x point 10 54A. Public Service rose
nearly point in an otherwise irreg-
ular utility group.
Amusements were featured by ac-
tivity in Warner Brothers which
touched lis up a. American Smelt-
ing and II. S. Smelling were up
point or more in the silVers.
Douglas ran up more than a point
in aViations. Tobaccos gained with
Phillip Morris up / u at S6R. George
Helme (Snuff) preferred stock
| scared 9A points to 100 on a rev ~
| share lot transactions. Greyhound
Corn Products, Bulova Watch, and
Foster Wheeler were among issues
rising a point or more.
Rains in some parts of the drought
area brought further profit taking
| into the grain market for a time
| Toward the close prices were rally
| ing. July wheat touched lol came
back TO 1O4fs and closde at 1O3A OIL
IL cent. -,..,.
| Dow Jones preliminary closing aV-
| erages showed industrial 16l 80 up
| O.63. railroad 51.01 up O.67, utlllty
'4S9 Sales IS were 1.435.1OOO shares com
| rared with 1,691,9OO shares Friday on a6o
| curb sales approXimated 3o6,oop
| rhares compared with 416,Ooo shares
| Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July 13. UP)-Wheat
futures fluctuated rapidly today on
the Chicago board of trade in an
active, nervous market.
AT the close wheat was off 3s i a
July 1.03A cents, corn was off Is to
up IA, July S43s cents. oats was up
Ne, July 81 " cents.
Wheat prices moved erratically in
response to trends in outside mar
kets Forecasts for scattered show
ers in section of the northwest
spring wheat territory together with
reports of cooler winds turned
traders to the selling side at the
opening A sharp rally in winnipeg
and Minneapolis, however, stimulat-
ed moderate buying here and prices
advanced from the days low levels
Hedging pressure was a depressing
factor. The market was extremely
erratic in the early part of the ses-
sion as nervous traders kept on eye
on the weather map and bought and
sold on the slightest proVocatlon.
Profit taking, by longs, snort COW
ering and new buying in the corn
pit resulted in erratic price move
ment in corn.
Oats firmed after an early dip, and
held about steady in a fairly active
market. Rye moved within mar
row range in featurcless trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13
L. A. BUTTER &c EGGS

LOS ANGELES, July 13. (UP)-
Butter: Extra sec, prime firsts
33c. standard 32c, undergrade BIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13

SALES, Leases, Management I'm
perial Valley farms. Exchanges
anywhere. What can 1 do for
YOU? w. E. HANCOCK "The
I2Farm Land Man" El Centro and
= Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13
Country Property
For Sale

FOR SALE-8h acres one mile from
Main on 9th st. House on place,
good land. See Andy Vie, 455
Main ST, CJlttl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13
Country Property
n Real Estate For Sale

sTUCCO APARTMENT HOUSE.
Well located. Private baths. A
real buy at $12,750.00. $250000
[ y handles. c. A. Irving, Marie Land
83l Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13
Imperial Valley Advertisers Prefer
Post-Press Columns For
Advertising
Imperial Valley Press

Published every ar.ernoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
'rday afternoon issue now sue
eeeded by The Post-Press. Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street, El Centre, California.
Entered at El Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter
Paul jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasur
Ed. Fitzhugh. Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. C. Mogensen & CO.. National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
Advance: 3 months. $1.65; 6
mopthJ, s3,S6; Qua year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13

Everyone likes to talk about,
Mountain streams and beautiful
trout.
Of course we all agree to that,
But it is hard to beat the channel
cat.
Let's stock the canals and the
streams,
So uor boys may have their dreams.
No cleaner sport could be had
Than a fishing nip for son or dad.
We won't have to go far away,
Can fish at home most any day.
Let us have a catfish boom,
In our canals there's lots of room.
Let's get the young from Uncle Sam,
And have catfish at every dam.
The booster let's all cheer,
Ddolpha Zinn, the auctioneer.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1909 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-13

5x5s 6O-75c. 5x6s 6O-75e. 5x6s 35-
4oc. 6X7s @Q-35c. Orange Co.. Ven
tura Co. and San Diego Co. stones
5x5s and 5x6s $1-1.15. 6X7s 40-50c.
Local egg 65-75c
Watermelons: Imperial val e y
Klondikes and stripes 1920 lbs 500
115.