davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
sHERIFF7s SALE UNDER DECREE OF
FORECLOgURF

sHEkAFF's SALE UNDER DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue OF the Decree In
the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County viii sell az sherifrs Sale
on Tuesday the 18th day Of June. 1887
af 2.30 o'clock P. n. OF said day At the
West Door OF the Court House In Great
Falls. Cascade County, Montana, all the
right, title. claim and interest OF the
shove named defendants in and to the
following described property, to-wit:
All Of Lot Three (s) in Block TWEEN
ty-one (21) OF the Boston and Great
kalls Land Ccmpany's Addition to the
City Of Great Falls, County Of Cas-
eade, State OF Montana, according 20
the Plat thereof now on file and OF
record In the office Of the Clerk and
Recorder in and for the County of
Cascade. State OF Montana
Dated at Great Falls, Montana. this
9Th day Of May, 1887.
GUY PALAGT, Sheriff.
BY HUGH c. SUTHERLAND.
Under Sheriff
Date Of first publication. May 8 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
PONDERA COUNTY

Oh ND QAa LEAsE

Frank c. Leech ct TX TO E. b. I'm.
rick 81 NW3 Wa Ma SEA NEt, 10
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
=. b. Emrick ct ux TO Montana Gas
Corporation 81. Lease from Frank C.
Leech ct ux on NWa wa NEt SEA NE3
15-2s-G reserving to z. B. Emrick 2agt
of all oil and gas produced.
RELEASE OF UNIT OPERATION AND
ROYALTY POOLING AGREEMENTS
The Texas Company to The Waller Mon
tana Land & Water Co. releases Waller
Untt No. / Recorded book s Misc. page
800; Waller Unit No. = recorded book
Misc. page 400; Book Misc. page 4Si
Waller unUit No. 3, recorded Book &,
Misc. page 40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION
corporation, Plaintiff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
ELKHoRN METALS MEETS

Elkhorn Metals, Inc, which is
operating a mill on the dumps Of
the Elkhorn mine. will hold an
nuaa meeting at Spokane on June
3 and will vote on a plan to in
crease the directorate from three
to five members.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
TURNER VALLEY HAS
81 DRILLING WELLS

Thirty-one wells are now drill
ing in Turner Valley oil field
nearly as many as the total in both
Cut Bank and Kevin-Sunburst
fields in Montana--wdth varying
depths from spudding to $500 feet.
The deepest is Richland No. 8, LSD,
IA, Sec. 28-1S-2W5, at $500. Five
or six wells are due for completion
by July / and as many more during
the month Of July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

WALTER F. TILToN, MAPLE E.
Triton. OTTO HoEFLER and
JOSEPHINE HoEFLER,, Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE sUNBURST BADGER

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, JUNE 0, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the State
Board Of Land Commissioners Of the
State OF Montana will receive bids at
open competitive bidding at the State
Land Office in the State Capitol at
300 o'clock, p. NJ, Wednesday. June Q.
1887, for. oil and gas leases on the fol-
lowing described lands:
Subdivi-
/. All 10 38N sW G4O
2. All 10 BIN BE Gao
The Board reserves the right to re-
1ect any and all bids
For further information apply to:
NANITA b. sherlock. Secretary,
State Board of Land Commissioners.
Helena, Montana.
LIST Publication, May %
End Publication, May %.
3nd Publication, June s.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

tTies ,,1 2, HaTd, sS. Gordon Hotel: Rev
Esbert t H. Womack. 40. New York City
and Jane B. wilson. 90, 4427 CARR
son st; Rev. R. A. Cartmell..
'Osssii CLAUDIA la E E Kelley. 10. serryville. Va.
Rev c. B. Austin.
Lehman NJ, Lusky, 80 1920 22nd st.. and
Anne e. Hamilton 80. 1913 q ST.; Rev
Anthony p ?. santini, 81. 55le soth St;
and Teresa Pampillania. 21. oxon Hill
Cecil G. Hale, %. 1920 nth pl. ne, and
Marsaret L. Parker. %. 1850 L st. ne.
r., Rev. J u, w , Rustin: ., ,,o,,,.
and Dorothy 6. shaw s2. 1913 corbir
'S,es ton, . Il. PS both Of Richmond; f Rev. j. nc
Arthur s. Grithth: o., and Elinor N
zobel. 1s both of Baltimore: Rev. A. F
Lewis HStc G. Tate. 30. Ashland Va. and Ey,
Y. Shook, 27. Richmond; Rev. J. H
CHARLES = King. 90. 1925 Queen st ne;
ST; Rev: L; w Albert,
Virginia Maiioy. 81, 1857 N st.; Rev
H. S. Johnson.
Peter P: siedlik, o3s Ghicaso, and Iva n
joseph arfl!H, i. Dolson. 90. 1928 Otis st. ne.
and Bertha L: Davis. 10. 1440 NJ st,
Bayard R Kingsley 30. Chicago. an,
Margaret R Smith. 10. A Q st. ne.
James Coleman 23. Fentress Miss. AM
| Margaret j Dennis, "a. Williamsport
Ind; Rev. J. G. Ball;
81. both of 81 st. ne; Judge r. E
Mattingly.
David w. Dinees %. Brentwood Md. an
Mary c; seay. 10. 3s M ST.: Judge r.
Cecil E. Meeks. So. 111o K at. Sc. An,
| Nora v. Brown. 20. Millboyo. Va; Rev
H. M Hennig.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Traffic Convictions
SECOND-OFFENsE SPEEDING

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John P. Brabler, 1922 Bay street
southeast, $40.
James w. Buckner, 1911 Kenyon
street, $40.
Harry schleider. 1912 H street, $40.
FIRsT-OFFENsE SPEEDING.
Ramsey Kelly, 1920 A street south
east, IS.
Paul 9. Barr, 1915 K street, IS.
William Kessler, Maryland, IS.
Hugh X. Brewing, 900 M street, IS.
Lawrence r. Wilson, 143e Meridian
place, IS.
Gordon A. Weaver, $50 Ninth street
southwest, IS.
Harry L. Minor, 1s4l Kalorama
road, IS.
William G. Wright, 1919 Blaine
street northeast, $40.
Walter Hinton, 1918 swann street,
S.
William c. Lucas, 1925 Sixteenth
street northeast, $40.
John E, Fitzgerald, Maryland, IS.
William c. Strobel, Maryland, IS
Charles E. Bell, Maryland. IS.
John w. Donelson, 20l8 M street,
$40.
Benjamin Stein. iii Morse street
northeast, IS.
William H. Schaefer, Maryland, IS.
Aubrey c. Bodle, 306 Carroll street,
IS.
Robert H. spicer, 514 Fifth street
southeast, IS.
Lonnie Harris, 1921 Nichols avenue
southeast, S.
Samuel T. Tauler, 90e Quincy street.
IS.
Howard o. Michael, oO6 Hamlin
street northeast, IS.
Arthur Robinson, 13 Jefferson ave-
nue., IS.
Roy L. Estep, II R street north
east, IS.
Francis J. Murphy, 23l5 Thirty
second street southeast, IS.
Daniel T. Cox, no address given, IS.
Florian J. Lechuer, Maryland, IS.
Leith Fisher. no address given, IS.
Frank c. Kelle. Maryland, IS.
James Payne, 487 Hanover street,
IS.
Nathaniel A. Abel, 34O3 n street, IS.
Joseph A. Muir, Maryland, IS.
Usage orange Is the hardest Ameri-
can wood
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Battle of Crater to
Be Witnessed by
Many From, Here
Historic Scene to Be
Restaged by Cadets
and Marines Friday.

Hundreds Of Washingtonians wfll
motor to Petersburg, Va, Friday 70
see the Virginia Military Institute
cadets defeat" the United States
Marines in . re-enActment Of the
historic Civil War Battle Of the Crater.
In the original battle - years ago,
thousands OF Gen. o. 3. Grants
troops, caught IN the trap Of their
own mine explosion under the Peters-
burg works, were slaughtered By
ConfederateS.
Under auspices OF the National Park
Service the historic scene will be re-
staged with all the excitement but
none Of the horror OF the original.
1t will be the dedication Of the Crater
Battlefield as q part OF Petersburg
National Military Park.
Units OF Virginia National Guard
will assist the v. M. I. cadets in rout-
Ing the marines from Quantico. who
Evening star., 1937-04-28

Usage orange Is the hardest Ameri.
can wood
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth 9. Jasper, "a, George Washing
ton Hospital
Elizabeth c. Krentzlin. 81, 1850 Euclid
st.
Nora Houfgan rs, Georgetown Hospital.
Annie B. McKennon, 70. 1901 18th st.
John Smith, 20. 22O H st. ne.
BENJAMIN B. Cater, 6S, 51l M st. sw.
John A. Lendin. Sc. 4S6 K st
Mary L. Chamberlain, 54, Emergency Hos
pital
Harry D. smook, 54, 1916 Kalorama I'd.
Anna v Schmidt, 80. 66 T st.
Bessie Schnolge. as, Gallinger Hospital.
Helen A. Irwin. "A. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Kinney, 40. Garfield Hospital
Jess J. Broughton, 81 Walter Reed Hos
Warren Ronney, 81. Garfield Hospital.
William Green. IS, Galllnger Hospital.
Isabelle Goodwin. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice r. Coaplin. so. 1910 18th st.
Mary Young. SIS, Gallinger Hospital.
John Brewngton, 56. Casualty Hospital.
MontroSe E. Leak. 81, Casualty Hospital.
Walter johnson, 80, st, Elizabe Hospital.
Edith A Slaughter. 40, 1915 9th st.
Edgar D. Parker, AZ. 3517 Prospect ave.
Ada Banks. 33, Freedmens Hospital.
Catherine Ward, 49, Freedmens Hospital.
Thalva Summers, 1S. Garfield Hospital.
The accordion was invented in 1928
by Damian in Vienna.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Births Reported.
ton and Virginia Via. girl

Alton, and Virginia Via. girl.
Joseph and Jean Troy. girl.
Eha1les ErsIk and and Ii Louise o Hawkins; Hawk boy.
Leonard and Alice Abbott boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Walker, boy.
Wallace and Edrie Ellington, boy.
Alfred and Virginia Butler. boy.
Nathan and Emily Scott. I'd. boy.
Bernadine and Matte Bronze. boy.
a. aaron re and Mary scheer. girl.
WIIte Wnltsr n and d Mary E1;y SCHNEIDER, girl
Albert and Catherine Goodenough. sirl.
1ohn Eo1I an ana rthrS virFinia a. Nagel, girl.
Charles M snd Catherine Beaumst. boy.
Kermit and Irene Robey. boy.
Chester snd Margaret Bethke; boy.
Marvin and Mary Yates, boy.
Fielder and Margaret Israel. boy.
Harry and Mary Sacks. girl.
Harry and catherine Flanagan. siri.
John and Margaret Vycital girl.
George and Margaret Davis. girl.
Winston and Isabel Corbin. girl.
George and Helen Eteard. boy
Mayton and Elva Child. boy.
James and Geneva Dixon. boy.
william and Ella Stephenson. boy.
Richard chs. AZ and l.; Elyire Brawner; boy,
Martin and Beatrice johnson. girl
Robert and Elizabeth Vinyard. girl.
Jonas and Susie Moore. girl.
John and Helen Palmer. girl
Ernest and Dorothy Henson. girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Adams girl.
Carl and Annie Freeman. girl.
Robert and Milton Holiday. girl:
Joseph and Dorothy Woodland. girl.
Amos and Dorothy Paige. girl.
Armstead and Martha Wells. boy.
Joseph and Matte Todd. boy.
rItH and GRACE Armstrong boy.
Earl and Edith Gross. boy.
Edward and Bertha Hooks. boy.
Nathaniel and Lucielle Brown. girl.
William and Mabel Goodwin girl.
Eleanor and Fannie Johnson girl.
Bernard and Rosalie Levi girl.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

| VA NCW . AN o1GxGE.
TODAY.
Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos
Club, 8 pm.
Dinner-meeting, Rotary Club, VIII
Lard Hotel, 6pm.
Dinner, Zonta Club, Dodge Hotel,
$50 pm.
Banquet, Girls Bowling League
Internal Revenue Department, Broad
moor Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Washington Photographic
Society, Mount Pleasant branch public
library, 8 pm.
Meeting, Agricultural Branch Local
No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street. 8 pm.
Meeting Navy Yard Local No. $50
N. F. F. E., Southeast branch public
library, Seventh and D streets SOUTH
east, 8 pm.
Meeting, Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth,
Jewish Community Center, $50 pm.
Dinner, Insurance Claim Adjusters'
Club, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Alumni,
Phi Delta Theta, La Fayette Hotel
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Washington Academy OF
Sciences, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, South Carolina Democratic
Club, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Society of Free Lance
Writers, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

will represent the boys in blue. About
5000 men will take part In the sham
battle.
Fridays spectacular program will
open at II am. with 4 concert by
Evening star., 1937-04-28

tne Quantico Marine Band. Rep.
resentative Drewry Of Petersburg and
DR.. Douglas Freeman Of Richmond.
editor and historian, will speak briefly.
At HAS am. the battle will begin.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Service Orders.
ARMY,

Emery, Lieut.. Col Frank E., jr., Coast
Artillery, transferred to Fort Monroe,
Va, on completion OF his present
tour Of foreign service.
Scanlon, Maj. Herbert ", Cavalry.
transferred from Fort Monroe, Va, to
Watertown, Wis, August /.
Each OF the following captains, Air
Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex, to
Langley Field, Va, June IS: Darr H.
Alkire, Carl B. Mcdaniel.
Ftzmaurice, Capt. James NJ, Air
Corps, Kelly Field, Tex, to Langley
Field, June Is.
Warford, Capt. Lem Elbert, Adju-
tant Generals Department Reserve, to
director Of planning branch, once
Assistant Secretary Of War, May 16.
Palmer, First Lieut.. Ivan NJ, Air
Corps, Randolph Field, to Langley
Field, June Is.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
NAVY.

johnson. Lieut.. Rudolph L., de-
tached Bureau Of Aeronautics; to
U. S. s. Tennessee, June.
Rem, Lieut.. Joseph B.. detached
Navy Yard; to U. S. S. Nevada, July /.
Wallace, Lieut.. Jesse r., detached
office Judge Advocate General; to
staff. commander destroyers, Scouting
Force, August 2.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

. OThere's only one way to be certain
of true delicacy of flavor in the may.
onnaise you serve. Be sure it sfresh.
Fine flavor is impossible in may.
onnaise that is mot quite fresh"
Kraft Kitchen. Fresh Mayonnaise
is delivered new.made to your neigh
borhood grocer every few days. 1t
reaches you-always-at the very
height of it's goodness. That's
one reason why Kraft is today
the largest-selling mayonnaise
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-29
SACRAMENTO BOOSTS LEAGUE
LEAD TO=GAME AND A HALF
9 Race Program
Offered i'm Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Cal, Aug.
%. UD-A nine race program. top
ped by the s7OO added, 5l2 furlong
Washington handicap, drew large
fields, and gave prospects of a near
record turnout of fans, at the Aqua
Caliente Turf club today.
A one mile and 7O-yard claiming,
for 4-year-ol1s and up, with a
purse Of 5000 was a secondary fea-
ture.
The entries in the Washington
handicap were El Cerrito, 100; Re-
turn Check, 1O7; Time Prince, 1l8;
Bels Beau. SO; Povo's Prince, l08;
Triplane, lO2; Nam Indy, III;
Honey Car, LOG; and Flyster, 107.
Sundays feature viii be the $500
added Oregon handicap, at 7 fur
longs, with a companion feature
in the Colorado claiming at ! l-8
miles, with starters subject 10 claim
for s2,5O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UP)
stock market steadied today as sell
ing pressure lightened and moder-
ate buying came into some shares
Weekend dullness marked trading.
Radio Corporation, Republic Steel
Pathe Film and Y. $. Steel were
the most active issues. Steel firmed
fractionally, Republic eased and Ra-
dio was unchanged. Pathe eased.
Copper shares rallied despite fur
ther recession in price OF the metal
Kennecott and Anaconda gained
fractionally. Silvers firmed.
New York Central led a recovery
in rails with one point gain.
Smaller advances were noted in
Atchison; Pennsylvania. Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific.
National Power & Light firmee
slightly on favorable earnings. Other
utilities were steady. Railroad
equipments sagged and then rallied.
Westinghouse Air Brake equaled its
low at 3S and then rose. to 40, up 2.
Dupont and Union Carbide rose
a point. Motors registered frac-
tional gains after an early recession
Westinghouse Electric rallied par
tally after a loss Of more than q
point. Rubbers. oils and aviations
were steady to firm. Mercantile
issues rallied.
ommodities were mixed. Some
cotton positions rallied slightly
Wheat at Chicago lost more than a
cent a bushel, while September corn
Irregular. Steel news noted steadi-
ness in operations but dip in
orders.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial 1858 up 0.02; Railroad,
1916 up O.O6; Utility. 27.26 up o'o3'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-29

championship
1t was the eighth time the stock
lily built Omaha insurance sales
man has sought the title. Since
he eliminated Bobbie Jones in the
first round of the natiosal amateur
in 1929, he has returned every year
to be repulsed.
Goodman, 81 year old former
national open champion, has been
the principal support OF his five
brothers and two sisters. He elimi-
mated Marvin (Bud) Ward OF Ia
coma, Wash, one up in a 36 hole
semi-final match yesterday at the
Alderwood Country club.
For a time it appeared as if
Goodman might again meet the
fate of the past two years when
he was put out in the semi final
rounds of the national amateur
In meeting pillows today Good
man faced one of the best golf
players in New York. Billows went
to the finals by defeating Fischer
6 and 5. -,..
Fischer was nine over par in
his match. He was in trouble often
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. %. U.P)-One
Of life's true delights is to be with
ones girl, oHsbne bench in a leafy
park when. Tie moon is shining.
But multt@ that girl by 25,oOO
and move t result into a base
ball park wfere the sun is shining.
and boys, you've really got one of
life's true tribulations.
know now where that expression
black Friday" comes from. Friday
is always ladies day in a baseball
park, and yesterday I sat through
one as the Pirates played the Gil
ants in the Polo Grounds.
1t was my first ladies day. And it
Will be my last until the memory
of it fades away, which should
make me safe dntil near the turn
Of the century.
Ladies day becomes a menace
the moment you arrive at the park
and try 10 get through the gates.
The ladies, bless their gentle, high
heeled soles charge the turnstiles
with the dangerous abandon of a
! pack Of petticoateG panthers. And
the looks they give you as they
rush pell-mell toward the entrances!
The one you get from a woman
scorned is mild compared TO the
one you get from a woman blocked
on her way to the tax booth.
No woman at ladies day has ever
sat down in seat and stayed there
during the game. She either sees
a seat which she thinks is better,
/ o. else she sees someone she knows
and just must visit. The result,
with $4,000 gals are doing the same
thing, is remindful of a Walka-
thon, or a continuous seventh in
ming stretch.
For some reason unknown to
science the sight of baseball
game works a profound change on
the vocal chords of the more dam
gerous sillier sex. No matter what
i quality voice a woman ordinarily
has the second she sits down in a
baseball park she becomes a fall
etto soprano with squeak attach
ments. There is no other sound
IN the world that duplicates that
made by women when confronted
with the national pastime. The
nearest approach 10 it is the cry
given off III IAaohs frightened in
theis sleep, and that of lambs when
tha not observing member of their
k--.. 1-.5-L. L--- l.z-..---. C a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-29
California Grid Hopes Dampened
r { S Z r v Z
ST r ENCTH
/ A c K IN G.

BERKELEY, Aug. 28.-California,
the team that the summer prophets
picked as the winner of the 1887
Pacific Coast conference football
crown, is off its high perch.
The Golden Bears, who were
sweeping away all opposition as the
1886 season ended, are still out
standing conten1ers for the cham
pionship. but lack of strength in vari-
Gus positions and the laSt-minute
decision of six eligible veterans to
forego the gridiron sport this year
were noted today by Coach Leonard
B Stub" Allison as severe threats
to California's title aspirations.
With candidates for the varsity
being enrolled this week to prepare
for the heavy opening assignment
against st. Mary's SEPTEMBER Is,
Allison will miss George Cornell,
starting left halfback, and Bill Han
ford, regular tackle, as we'll as four
other regulars who were expected
back. Angelo Reginato and Bobby
Gilbert guards, Jack Howard, full
back, and Stanley McCaffrey, GEN.
ter, are the others who are missing
for reasons ranging from McCaf-
frey's job as student body president
to just failing to put in an appear
ance
The withdrawal of the veterans,
plus the lack of reserves to replace
starting men, has changed consid-
erably the Golden Bear outlook
With both Ray Nordstrom and
Gene McAteer graduated, the tackle
positions may be the weakest on
the team, although Dave deVarona
and Milt Pollack, the latter one of
the biggest men on the squad, may
be able to take care of the situation
satisfactorily. Reginato'S absence
will force Allison to find a COM
petitor for Bard Stockton, 1885,
pound senior, at right guard, and
big Bob HerWig, one of the greatest
of all California centers, will need
some one to spell him now that
McCaffrey is gone. Already, Alli-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-29
Wilson Mackey,
BigbOy HOgue
Clash Tuesday

Wilson Mackey, clever Bakers
field Negro lightweight, will make
a third try against a Hogue twin
Tuesday night in the Brawley arena
when he will match his cunning
against that of Bigboy Hogue in
the main event.
Mackey twice dropped decisions
to Shorty Hogue but is determined
that he shall avenge both defeats
at the expense of Bigboy Tuesday
night.
INT Cobb, Ell Centro Negro, will
tackle Frank Grigalva in the semi
windup. Grivalga is a hard hittIrzu
Filipino lightweight and one of IN
finest amateurs to show at th>9
Brawley arena this season. Cobb,
however, is expected to have little
trouble in pounding the LA. fighter
into submission.
Other bouts.
Tex Smith VS.. Joe Cota Cleo
Shans VS. Bob Murrillo; Ely Flow
ers VS.. Jasper Kelley; Gene Navar-
ra VS.. Charlie Simpson and Bobby
Hagar VS.. Harry Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-29
FARR-LOUIS
GATE MAY
HIT 100000

NEW YORK, Aug. %. Wf)-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs predicted today
that the gate for the heavyweight
title fight between Champion Joe
Louis and Challenger Tommy Farr
would reach 100000 by Monday
night.
Farr took a trip to the canvas
in a spar session at his Long Branch,
N. j., camp yesterday. The Welsh
man, concluding a five round work
out against Abe Feldman of Brook
lyn slipped, was pushed, or was
knocked down.
: Manager Ted Broadribb held that
Farr tripped on the losely stretched
canvas; Feldman said it was only
a glancing blow on the shoulder;
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-29
GOOD INDICATIONS
FOR DOVE SEASON

With doves plentiful in most 10
calities the opening of the season
on September has prospects for
good shooting according to the out
ing bureau of the Automobile Club
of Southern California which has
just completed a statewide survey
of hunting conditions.
Selection Of shooting place
should be governerd by the possibi-
lity of feed and watering place
At such spot the hunter will find
the flight and have the sport of
wing shooting dubing the early
morning and late afternoon hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-29
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Aug. 27. up.
Supplies were liberal to heavy on
most lines with trading slow.
Asparagus: Local ex fey loose 12-
13c lb. Tips 3-3 &c r.-
Cantaloupes: Local HB'S STD.
crates les and 18S 40-50c 23s and
27S 40 soc. 36S 25-35c. Melogolds
STD IS to 16S 35-50c. Tip Tops STD
IS to 16S 35-50c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
Santa Maria dry pack A dozen 81. 35-
$3.50 dozen S1.25-$1 80 crate.
Melons: Local japanese STD
crates IS to les 35-50c. Honeydews
STD 8S TO 16S 50-65c. Golden Honey
deWs best 6075c crate.
Peas: Pismo-Oceano and Guada-
lupe pole s " &c lb.
Squash: Local white summer 65-
Toe lug. Italian dark 75-90c. Light
40-50c. Yellow crookneck 60-65c lug
Tomatoes: Local, San Diego co.
lugs stones 4x5S 3J-50c. 5x5S and
5x6S 40-50c. 6x6S 20-30c. Pondero-
sas 4x4S 4050c. 5x5S and 5x6 90,
65c 6x6S 30-45c. Ventura co Glot -
4x5S 4O-50cc. 5x5S $4,000 6x6S 3O-3 "a