davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
L. A. BANE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. W.p)--
Sect'y; Z First Natl. .......-. s. 56
Transamerica ...,....-....- 16 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
Save Money - See the Wanf-A Ads
Market Quotations
LETTUCE PRICE
Federal State Market Service)

Imperial Valley lettuce men ship
ped 100 carloads Monday while
Phoenix shipped z, Yuma "a and
Florida S for q total of l56. Valley
shipments to date total 2,575 as COM
pared to 2,639 at the same time last
year. Demand was slow Monday
with the market weaker. Heavy
to SIS sold for $3.25 to $3.75, mostly
$3.50. IS sold for $2.65 to SO. Prices
last year at the same date were $1.05
to $l.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. WP)--
U. 8. No. extra leafy ....$23 50-24.50
U. 8. No. l ......-.,.......l...$20.00 .00-21 90
U. S. No. 2 leafy .......... ..$195O-2O.0 90
U. s. No. 2 ...........,...........$1 $18 O0-1850
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
L. A. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 26. Wn)-Wheat
prices opened higher today but
speculative interest was lacking and
by the close the market was just
steady to firm.
At the close wheat was off u tc
up b cent, May $1.28M, new corr
was unchanged to u cent higher
May $1.09k, old corn was " to y
cent higher, May $1.07A, and oats
was off Is to Is cent higher, May
50A cents.
The buying was unexpected, but
there was no folloW-up on the part
of local traders. le t
Conditions over the wheat belt
were bullish, clear and colder
weather being reported in the west
and southwest.
Prices of corn moved up for frac-
tional net gains in the forepart of
the session
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. WP)--
Hogs 100, practically no early sales,
bids fully Csc lower.
Cattle 1000, holdovers 698, fully
steady all classes, medium to good
steers $7.40-8.60, common to medium
$6-8. few good heifers $40, common
to medium $5.75-7.35; COWS $4.65-
6.25, common $4-4.50, cutter grades
down to 1925; good bulls $6.10-6.40;
calves 200, holdovers 408. steady,
vealers $7.75-1050, few $1l, good
calves $7-8.
Sheep 300, steady, good Glib. fed
wooled Nevada lambs $40. good to
choice wooled ewes quoted $4.75-
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26

FOR SALE = 81 Chevrolet Pickup
20 Ford Tudor. '29 Oakland sport
roadster, 90 Dodge sedan. Peo-
pies finance and Thrift Co. 612
Main. N2O-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. Up)---
Trading was slower and many lines
of green vegetables weakened in
price.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
As $275-3; 5 doz. $2-2.25; local loose
pack IS 75c-$1; 4 doz. 90-$1.
Peas: Santa Barbara 15-17c;
frosted BLOC; Oceanside tic; Mexi-
can $3.50.
Tomatoes. inland 4-bask. crates
9-tops $1.75-2; 12-tops $1.75-2; tops
$l25-1.50; 20-tops $1.15-1.25; loose
culls 1881 lug; flats 5x6s $165-175;
6x7s $150-1.65; 7x8s SIPS; 8x9's ST.
1.25 flat; Mexican original 6x6s
$2.75 lug: 6x7s $2.50-2.60; stripped
firsts 9-l0c; circles &c; turnips (top-
ped) local 20-35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
Markets at
a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in moderate trading.
Bonds lower, U. S. governments
decline.
Curb stocks lower
Foreign exchange irregular. 4es
Cotton higher; March futures at
new seasonal peak. Rs
Grains, wheat V higher to as low
er; corn (old) up " to y; corn
new unchanged to " higher; oats
unchanged to up rs; rye up. 1A to
off .....
Rubber Is to % points higher.
Silver at New York unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
HelD Wunted

WANTED Dry hand mixer for 30
cows. Don't apply unless you can
handle the job. Havekorst Guern-
sey Farm, 2Is miles south of Mel
GLAND. J26
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. U.Ph--
Hens, Leghorns, 2h to 3A lbs. -. 13,
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26

The old ferry boat General Fris-
bic, is now floating cannery, out
of Seattle, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26
INTERVENTION.
HELD NEAR IN
SHIP STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26. W.R9-
Settlement of the Pacific coast
maritime strike within 48 hours or
intervention by the federal govern
ment through a mediation commits
sion loomed as possibility today
as the costly dispute entered its
Both day. Il
The deadlock, which has tied up
237 vessels in Pacific ports, spread
yesterday when strike of 'em-
ployers of the shipowners and mer-
chants tugboat company was called
by three maritime unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-26

FOR SALE--Model A Ford Coupe,
$500. See it, drive it. Inquire
Reds Barber Shop, Heber. J27
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

San Francisco finished second by
breaking even with Los Angeles in
the final doubleheader. The even
split, however, dropped Los Angeles
to fifth place, out of the play-offS,
as Portland took Oakland into camp
twice. San Diego lost a chance to
tie the Seals for second by losing
twice to the Missions. Seattle's
double win over Sacramento lifted
the Indians to sixth place, a notch
above Oakland, and the Missions
finished last.
In the playoff series, staring Tues
day, Sacramento meets San Diego
at Sacramento and the Seals play
Portland at San Francisco. After
three or four games, the scene
shifts to the home city of the other
club
Dick Barrett turned in both of
Seattle's wins over Sacramento
Sunday to give the Indians the
series, five to two. The Seattle
right hander blew down the lead
ers with four hit performance in
the opener, winning Al, and set
them back with eight hits for an
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
DRES LOSE TWO, FINISH THIRD
TODAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

are smarter than ponies . Harry
Jeffra, challenger for Sixto Esco-
bars bantamweight crown on Mike
Jacobs carnival of champions card,
would like to win the title chiefly
because it would give him enough
money to quit boxing and take
up the career of golf professional.
Jeffra, despite his lack of time
to practice, consistently shoots in
the low 70s E. To show you how
little the worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling championship means I would
like to point out that Bronko Ma
gurski, holder of said title. will play
fullback for the Chicago Bears this
fall E. And speaking of wrestling
if it isn't phoney sport how do
persons like Tommy Farr. who new
er wrestled in their lives, become
wrestling referees overnight? g,
The answer is, or course, that Wrest-
ling is about as on the level as are
the Himalayas Eddie Rommel,
onetime athletic pitcher, will UNI
pire in the majors next year F.. j..
And, talking of umpireS, the Ameri-
can league players call Bill Nc
Gowan (who was recently voted as
the best ump in the circuiD Little
Joe Chest"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
HARTNETT KEEPS
CUBS IN RACE;
NEW YORK WINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. UP)-The
Chicago Cubs remained in the Ma
tional league pennant race today,
chiefly through the efforts of
Catcher Charles (Gabby) Hartnett.
The 5parkplug of the Cubs crack
ed out home run, his 18th of the
season, to nose out the Brooklyn
Dodgers 81 yesterday. 1t kept the
Cubs 213 games behind the leading
New York Giants, who were forced
into extra innings to beat st. Louis.
The Giants also had a narrow
squeak. Wally Berger's ninth inning
home run with mate aboard tied
the score 3-3, and Jo-Jo Moore
cracked a double and came home
on Ripple's single with the winning
run in the 10th.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia divid-
ed a pair, the Phillies winning the
opener 81 behind Hugh Mulcahys
eight hit hurting, and the Pirates
taking the second 81 when Rookie
Russ Bauers duplicated Mulcahy's
eight hit effort.
Boston and Cincinnati split. The
Reds sent q players into the line
up IN the opener, but lost TO. Gene
Schott hurled a three hitter to blank
the Bees 20 in the windup.
In the American league the lead
ing Yankees were bumped 81 by
the Detroit Tigers
Chicago and Washington split.
with the White Sox coming back
to take the nightcap 81 behind
kennedy's five hit pitching. after
being licked Sd by a Is hit Senator
attack in the opener. The Phila-
delphia Athletics licked Cleveland
twice, 8-4 and 5-3, the Indians
falling back into fifth place.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Output
ting the sport shot here and there:
The gentleman who owns the De-
troit Lions professional football
team. one Richards by name, has
engaged the most high-powered
publicity firm in the nation to
spread the fame of Dutch Clark
far and wide Steve flanagan
for he's the gent who has been hired
to publicize Dutch-never had an
easier job Because Clark, for
the past five years at least, has
been recognized as the greatest
football player, pro or pure, in the
country Vincent Richards, for
A long time a member of the Big
Ten in tennis, thinks Bill T'ilden
is the only player he ever saw who
would be certain to defeat Donald
Budge in other words, Winnie
rates Don No. 2 for all time >.
When Greentree meets Old west
bury for the national open polo
title, it will be a fairly good test
of the general belief that winning
polo is so per cent players and so
per cent horses Greentree, de-
Tending champions, is better mount
ed. and Old Westbury has the bet
ter riders My dough IS riding
on Old Westbury, because I'm a
funny fellow who thinks players
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Bench
warming
By BuRDETTE KINNE
Post Press Sports Editor

Sports shots:
Unless George Barnett was just
Dragging again the former handler
of the Hogue twins will assume the
post of trainer at the Ell Centre
athletic club this week Bar
nett will succeed Tony Neves as
instructor of FL Centro's amateur
boxers And if George can do
the job equally as well as Neves,
El Centro will continue to have the
class of amateur fighters in the
valley
That George is a capable trainer
cannot be denied For his train
ing of the Hogue twins aided in
the making OF Imperial Valleys
outstanding ngntweights.
Football season is about to start
in the valley and the Bench Warm
er would advise the grid prognosti-
Gators to start studying their sched-
ules For the grid contest spon-
sored by the Post-Press will get
underway this week e..
Coach w. S. Taylor wen last sea-
son and he is still patting HIM
self on the back
Jimmie Allen, Ell Centre Negro
lightweight. picks himself to beat
Bigbog Hogue this week in the e.
Centre arena -. He didn't even
come close in their first meeting
after he folded in the last two
rounds And Bigboy will be
tougher this week . Fight the
twins once and the second time you
arc III Ior plenty or trouble
just ask Uley Harris, Joe Garcia,
and Cotton Whitaker
Bomber Graves, now a welter-
weight, will have TO invade the
light heavyweight ranks for COM
petition. He has beaten every Lead
ing middleWeight in southern Cali
fornia and matchmakers are afraid
to offer up any welterweight as a
sacrifice
Too bad there aren't more midget
race drivers like Hetzel. Young and
Herrick at the race track If
there were you couldn't get near
the tracks on Tuesday nights 80.
Postponed games appears to be
the best thing the Elks can pro-
duce Rumors have it they will
try once more to get a game with
San Diego But the Bench Warm
er must see a written guarantee
before he'll believe it
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
NEW YOKK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (UP)-
Short covering rallied stocks today
after many had dipped to new lows
for the year.
Recoveries brought some issues
to small net gains although a maj
ority closed / to points lower.
Trading was active early, butturned
dull.
Much of the early unloading was
said to have come from AmSterda am.
Some margin selling was reported
Shorts accounted for most of the
late demand.
Hundreds of isues fell to new lows
for the year or longer. Metal shar-
es were hardest hit. Steels were at
or their lows. All sections were af-
fected, although Utilities haG small
Ter losses than others. Some rials
close.
September corn provided fire
works again, ranging between los
Is and 80 Ia and closing at 102 Ia.
off 2h cents. Wheat closed with
gains of rs to 2B cents. Cotton
futures lost so cents BILE.
Low copper prices adversely af-
fected Non Ferrous metal issues.
New lows were made by American
Smelling at 50 IA off 5 IA Ana
conda 39 "a off Id; How sound
81 off 6; International Nickel 519s
off 2B. and ennecott 45B off Ia.
Most came back slightly from the
lows Of the day.
United States Steel touched Sc off
Al, but rallied to S9h. Youngstown
Sheet and Tube and Republic made
new lows for the year and ethleh EN-
equaled its low before encountering
support. f2H
Chrysler touched 80 Ia off 4h
and then came back points from
time was down 1 "a, but recovered
the low. General Motors at one
more than half the loss.
Atchison was trong in afternoon
trading. 1t touched 80 early. then
rose to 81. up 2 net. New York Cen
tral, Pennsylvania and Southern
Pacific rallied to small gains on re-
ports the KLC.C. favored higher
freight rates.
Movie shares rallied and Para
mount scored a small gain. Wes-
tinghOuse recovered half of a sub
stantial loss that carried il to a
new low for the year. Texas Corpor-
alton sank to a new low at AN off
2H and then rose to above 40. Allied
Chemical recovered after touchin &
1873 off g. Case made a low at 130
off 84 and then jumped to 1877.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial 1856 off 2.27 Railroad Al
80 unchanged; Utility 24.43 off 0.07.
Transactions approximated 1885,
600 shares compared with 100000
shares Friday Curb transactions
approximated $4,000 shares com
pared with $4,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Sept 20 CUP-
Prices continued to slide downhill
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today with one issue, Edison Com
mon, hitting a new low. 1t dropped
Ia to 21 "a on sale of 300 shares.
While the per cent PFD fell "a to
81 IA when300 sharees of that is
sue changed hands.
Other sales included: Central In
vestment 38 shares 26, unchanged; /;
l.. A. Industries 300 shares Ia up
"a; Roberts Pub. Mkts 100 shares 6,
down Ia; Transamerica 1870 shar-
es 1917, down "; Bandini Oil 100
shares Az, down h; Consolidated
Oil 100 shares 12h, down n; Han
cock OIL 200 Shares 20, unchanged;
Richfield Oil 1900 shares Id
down u; Richfield warrants 100 at
ia, down Ia; Republic Petroleum
500 shares s "a, down IA.
Southern Pacific flopped 1B to
31A on sale of 100 shares, while
eneral Paints moved / Ia to 13 on
sale of 200 shares. Others: Sunray
Oil 300 shares 3h down Id; Union
oil 1900 shares 21h down %: Glad
ding Mclean 100 shares 13k, up
"; Lockheed Aircraft 100 shares 10,
down Ia; Menasco 800 shares 2,
down "; Pacific Lightning PFD 10
shares log, down VI.
Approximate volume of sales, "a
500 shares. Four issues up. 22 down
six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. 90 (UP)-A break
of cents in September corn that
reduced the price to below 81 a
bushel. banished talk and fears of
squeeze" in this delivery for the
first time in days at the Chicago
board of trade.
At the close wheat was 1B to "a
cents higher, corn 1 IA cents higher
to 21s cents lower, and oats rs to
"a cent higher.
The market touched a low of SO
Ia cents for this contract. a decline
of 171a cents as compared with the
peak of $1.16 "a established on Fri
day when frightened shorts bid up
the price in dread anticipation of
Corner.
Wheat prices were subject to ear
ly easiness because of weakness at
Liverpool and Winnipeg but buying
on the way down gave rise to a
rally and prices emerged on the
firm side of the market. Reports
of rain in the Argentine cinstitut-
ed another depressing factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Central Hi
SWeetWater
Will Meet

Football practice on four valley
gridirens will begin i'm earnest to-
night as mentors of the high schools
VIII open stiff workouts i'm an effort
to condition their squads for open
ing games Friday night.
Brawley high opens against Gross
mont Friday afternoon in Gross
mont. El Centre meets SWeetWater
here and Calexico will play Goa
chella on the Border City gridiron.
Holtville high, rated the dark
horse of the valley race, will not
open its schedule until october 8
when the vikings clash with a
beefy Herbert Hoover junior varsity,
The fact that Vikings do not open
their schedule until later in the sea-
son indicates that Coach Pete Walk
er has something up his sleeve.
The Holtville mentor will have a
powerful varsity lineup with few
reserves and as a result he wants
TO make certain his players are III
condition to go four quarters before
he lines them up against an op-
ponent.
How wise his plan is will be de-
termined when the Vikings begin a
chase of the valley loop pennant.
And the smile that spreads over
Coach Walkers face when he talks
of his 1887 team, presages trouble
for the Brawley, Calexico and Ell
Centro elevenS.
El Centro will begin a nightly
scrimmage at Central field tonight
in an effort to perfect plays that
will be used against the Sweetwater
high squad.
Brawley and Calexico scheduled
routine practices.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Guldahl, Smith
Clash for Title

Cleveland, Sept. 20. Up)-Ralph
Guldahl, national open and defend
ing western open champion, and
Horton Smith, slim veteran of the
golfing wars, met today on the Can
terbury club course in an 18-hole
playoff for the 37th western open
tournament championship.
Three thousand fans yesterday
saw Smith drive out of bounds by
II inches on the final hole and
card a five for the hole when
par four would have given him
Guldahl's title.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

11-2 win in the windup.
Ed Stutz, an in-and-outer most
of the year, gave the Seals their
hold on second place. After Los
Angeles blasted Frank Lamanske
for 6-2 win in the opener, Stutz
hurled the Seals to a 6-2 victory
in the second game.
Bill Posedel and Ad Liska gave
Portland two wins and a place in
the playoffs. Posedel trimmed Oak
land, Us, aided by a three run
rally in the eighth inning. Liska
beat them, Al, allowing five hits.
The Missions took San Diego
twice by scores of So and Sd.
Final official coast league stand
ingS:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
l.. A. CHAINS
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, Sept 20 UP-
Offerings were liberal and prices
in most lines showed little change.
Asparagus: Local ex fey 12R 1Sc
lb. Fancy 81 -91Ac. Small 5h Sec.
Cabbage: Local Cannonball 6O-65c
Red 85-$1.00; Oxnard Cannonball65-
75c crate.
Cantaloupes: Local HB'S STD 23S
7585c. 27S 65-75c. 36S 40-50c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Lompoc
dry pack As $1.60-S1.65 crate. fair
quality San Luis Obispos As $1.60
crate.
Melons: Local olden Hybrid Ca
sabas $11.00- $12.00 ton.
Peas; Best Oceano and Guadalupe
pole peas S-9c 1b
Squash Local white summer 60
Toe; yellow crookneck 75-90c Dark
65c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Gate Receipts
Are COnfiscated

SEATTLE, Sept. 20 Duplicate
receipts of the Pacific coast league
baseball game between the Seattle
Indians and the Sacramento Sem
ators were confiscated by federal
and state authorities today because
admission taxes supposedly were
long overdue.
William j. Coyle, city auditorium
manager, took a handful of cur
rency from the receipts which he
said was to pay rent due for use
of Civic Stadium, whcre the Seat
tie club played its games this sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Football Claims
First Victim

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 20
UP)-The football schedule of
East Huntingdon Township high
school was cancelled today because
of fatal injury of Joseph zubic, 20,
half back, during a game Saturday
with Latrobe high school.
Zubic died of a fractured skull
a few hours after he was carried
from the field TO a Latrobe hospi-
tai. 1t was East Huntingdon's first
game of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO
DONS DEFEAT
TEXANS, 7 TO @

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20 CUP)
"A Is yard pass in the fourth
quarter gave the University of San
Francisco a TO victory over st.
Mary's college of San Anonio, Tex,
in the seasons opener here yester-
day.
Carl Bolster, U.SF. halfback
completed a toss to Walter Kon-
drative. the other halfback. over
the goal line. Bolster converted for
the extra point.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK
90

LOS ANGELES. Sept 20 UP-
Hogs LOO slow steady to Is cents
higher; grain fed 1225-1275; locals
held above 11.50
Cattle 5000; slow steady to 25
cents higher; medium TO good fed
steers 9.00-10.25; Mexicans 6.50-6. .85
feelers 7.15-S.60; medium fed heifers
S.25: grass heifers 7.50 Kdown
cows 5.50-700 cutter grade 400
5.25; bulls 500 down; calves loo:
steady to 25 cents higher; yealers
,.50- 1850; calves 7.50-9.15,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

1uiOAA HUT CpGllOGIlbS VI oublG.
Ed Solinsky won the first string
fullback berth at University of
California by his work in Satur-
days scrimmage. Tex Tech defeated
Arizona State of Flagstaff 60 in
an early season game. Washington
State defeated Whitman 100 in a
practice scrimmage. College OF Ida
no which meets San Jose State at
San Jose Monday night defeated
Gooding college TO Saturday at
Caldwell, Ida. University of San
Francisco defeated St. Mary's of
San Antonio Texas, TO, in San
Francisco Sunday. Jack Clark, vet
eran Stanford end, suffered chip
ped knee bone Sunday which may
keep him out of the game for an
indefinite period.
Baseball-The 1887 world series
will open Oct. 6 in the home park
of the American league winners,
certain to be the New York Yankees.
Joe Di Maggie, New York Yankees,
hit his 43rd homer Saturday. Paul
Waner, Pittsburgh, reached a total
of 200 hits for the eighth time in
his career, equalling Rogers Horns
by's record in the National.
Golf-Percy Allis won the Brit
ish professional c h mp ship.
Ralph Guldahl and Horton Smith
tied for first in the western open
at Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Sept. 20 (UP)-Jack Clark, veteran
Stanford left end, will not be able
to play this season because of a
chipped knee bone suffered in a
workout Saturday, DR.. Fritz Roth,
team physician, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept 20 CUP)
Vic Bottarini, junior left halfback,
will share signal calling duties with
John Meek, University of Califor-
MIA regular quarterback, this sea-
son, Coach Stub Allison said today.
Bottarini may start as field general
against ST. Mary's next Saturday,
Allison indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks rally partially after drop
ping to new lows for the year.
Bonds lower.
Curb stocks rallied moderately
from the days low.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Cotton down so cents a bale to
new 4-year lows.
Wheat 1B to 2M cents higher;
Sept. corn 2h lower; Other corn
futures higher.
Rubber eaSV
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
HOltville Looms as Contender,
Opens Stiff Practice Sessions
Football Begins TO
Edge Other Sports
From the LimeIighf

Football other sports sports
weekend with starting their others pointing
toward Sept Is when colleges the west
their schedule. The events passing included:
FootbaMonana State opened with $40 the Dublin
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
SACRAMENTO WINDS
UP SEASON WITH
FOUR GAME LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

time joined the circuit
of the
antngs their schedule prepared
the o determine the championship
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Sept 20 (UP-
aTecurlty Trang First FIRST matt .....; no quot
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Burns Heads BrawIey Card
"warwhoop" Henry suggng Riverside
mddleweght gloves the Brawey
Tuesday night
other bouts featuring Sherman Indian school fighters will
climax the program according Bawley matchmaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept 20 OP-
Butter; Extra 37c; prime first 35c;
standard 34h undergrade 32c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
FLAX

CA.n FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Midgets to Run on tuesdays

Due TO the opening footba
announced events the speedway Tuesday
nights instead Of Friday nights.
Officials today map outstanding program
for the first Tuesday September open the program