davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-04

closed the gap between the two cars. Just as it
came abreast, the driver of the big car
snapped on spotlight which. for moment,
illuminated the profile of the taxi driver, then
stabbed Wins eyes with binding brilliance.
She did her best to act as though she were
resentmg the attempt of an amorous motorist
to fiirt with her. She tilted her chin and froze
her lace INTO an expression of naughty scorn.
Back of the binding glare of the spotlight,
Winifred heard masculine laugh. A mans
voice called out. Hello, cutie, " and her chin
went a little higher. Then. abruptly, the spot
light was snuffed out. She heard the cab driver
saying, Hes got a crust, that guy That spot
lights s illegal"
Keep right on going,' Winifred told him.
They drove straight down the boulevard.
-Four blocks farther on. the gray car swept
past them once more, and this time the driver
made no effort to shake off their pursuit.
They approached a more congested boulevard.
Then the big car turned into it, the taxicab
had an opportunity to lose itself in snarl of
traffic, then once more crept up behind the
car the taxi driver, however, taking care to
keep other machines between the cab and the
big gray car.
The car turned to the right The cab made
similar turn block behind, raced to the
next intersection and stopped. They waited
Tor the gray automobile to show as it crossed
the corresponding intersection block away.
After several fruitless seconds, the driver said,
He's either got smart and ditched u.s. or else
he's parked his car
WIN paid the cab driver. "I'll take chance
(Continvsd On poss 12)
Evening star., 1937-04-04
THE STORY SO FAR

Y 4 Iinitrcd Layton of THE Planet"
\N/ felt sure that the blonde Young
patient she had come to interview
was lying.
She was hitch-hiker, the girl said. A
car had struck her; someone had picked her
up and brought her to the hospital. As to
the five hundred dollar bills found in
her stocking she had won them on the horses.
But the doctor declares you must have
jumped from moving Car" Win asserted.
Before Sylvid Marlo,oe could reply, the door
opened and dark haired man in plaid
suit stepped inside. The patients face went
deathly pale and she moved as if to leap from
the bed Win buzzed for nurse; the man left
without speaking. Sylvia Marlowe said,
weakly, He frightened me- He he looked
like my dead BROTHER
She's lying again, thought Win Why"
A nurse entered and soon sent Win away She
hurried off on another assignment, an inter-
view with Dr. Raybrooke concerning some
threatening letters he had turned over to the
police.
She was received by his young associate,
an old friend of hers. DR.. Reese. They chatted
a moment, then entered Dr. Raybrooke's
offices. Rayb1ooke lay on the floor stabbed
to death!
When Win learned that the name Sylvia
had appeared in the letters to Raybrooke and
that he had once had Sylvia Marlowe as a
patient, she left another reporter, Bert G,innel
to cover the murder and in great excitement
hurried back to the hospital.
But the blonde patient had fled Win found
the driver of the cab that had carried the
girl to the Arcade Rooms. As she was about
to follow the girl there, she caught sight of
the man who had pushed his way into the
hospital room. Deciding to watch him, she
telephoned Grinnel to trail Sylvia Marlowe.
She's back of the murder" Win told him.
Forget it," Grinnel retorted. There isn't
any woman!'
'What?" Win asked, startled
The police know who wrote those notes
your old friend, DR.. Theodore W. Reese"
PART THREE
HNERT GRINNEL, " Winifred said, you
~ surely don't believe that?"
The letters we're written on
Doctor Reese typewriter" Grin
mel insisted: There no question about that"
What does he say about it,"
Simply that he didn't write them and
doesn't know how they could have been
written. He has a portable typewriter in his
consultation room. on which he occasionally
writes out case histories. Dr. Raybrooke used
a debating machine, but Reese didn't like
'em. so he used the typewriter"
Don't let them fool you Bert. Dr. Reese
didn't have anything to do with that murder
Perhaps not, but he had something to do
with writing those letters, Grinnel said. He
was trying shake down on Raybrooke."
Bert, you're crazyr'
Listen, baby, I've been in this game
long time. I've seen EN- come and seen 'em 90
You're young and enthusiastic and filled with
"a lot of faith in people Well, have faith in
people, too, but don't have as much faith in
individuals as you have. You're darn good
kid, and if it should turn out Reese is mixed
up in this thing, it's going to hit you an awful
wallop. That's why I'm telling you now
You 90 down and meet that taxi driver
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Attend Institute
In San Diego
On Saturday

Several valley home department
members attended the San Diego
farm home departments clothing
institute Saturday in Balboa Park,
San Diego.
The program was given in the
House of Hospitality auditorium
and a picnic luncheon was en-
joyed at noon in the pepper grove.
A representative of the busi-
ness bureau talked on rackets in
buying; a member of adult edu-
cation staff on consumer buying:
Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, extension
specialist in clothing. on the ex-
tension service program. later talk
ing on children's clothing.
Each of the II centers exhibited
some phase of the clothing work
which they have done during the
year. also modelling garments in
the attractive dress review. the
garments having been made by
the members. One of particular in
terest was a wedding dress shown
by Mrs. Halle of El Cajon which
was worn in London in 1877 and
which was made and embroidered
by the same school which made
Queen Elizabeth's coronation dress.
Those who attended from Impe-
rial Valley were: Mrs. D. E. Green.
Mrs. L. NJ. Crumrine. Mrs. D. F.
Halves, h.rs. E. walker and Miss
Florence Glenn. home demonstra-
ton agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Is ENROLL FOR
YOUTH WORK

Between rs and 100 Imperial
county boys and girls ranging in
age from lS to 25 years are en-
rolled with the National Youth Ad-
ministration for work on projects
planned in cooperation with school
officials.
Carl Gober. head of the NYA in
Imperial county established head
quarters al 400 Commercial street
Monday morning. He will receive
applicants there, only those being
eligible whose families are receiv-
ing aid from the State Relief Ad-
ministration, the Works Progress
Administration or the county well
fare
First projects will be confined to
community Identification while NYA
heads study the needs of the coun-
ty and the qualifications of appli-
cants Salaries paid the young peo-
pie will be used to defray expenses
Of education. Gober said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

hour, stirring up a wake that looks
like beer suds for a mile behind
and showing treasury officials what
seagoing criminals soon will find
chasing them.
The NRQR is 70 feet long. made
OF solid mahogany, painted gray
and powered with four converted
airplane engines, which burn gas
oline at the rate of almost four
gallons a minute when the skipper
opens the throttle all the way.
The engines deliver 1000 horse
power, says Commander G. F. Gel
ley watching the shoreline Skitter
by, as If from a railroad train
window. He says further that the
NRQR cost $4,000 to build at
Annapolis, Nd, that she is the
first Of a number of similar ships
under contract, and that her home
port will be Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
There she will be used to hunt
down rum runners and smugglers.
Several more boats of the same
type will be used on the west coast
for chasing narcotics shippers.
Commander Gelley explains that
she is so fast and designed for
such specialized duty that she sell
dom will be at sea overnight. He
has TO shout. The wind screams
through the rigging. The engines
roar. Crews OF fishing boats stare
goggleeyed as the NRQR approach
es, blink as she knifes past, and
then hold on for dear life as her
wake slaps into their craft.
Okay, smugglers. This is all the
warning you'l get. Better go into
the grocery business, while there
is yet time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs Warren Currier re-
turned Sunday evening from Santa
Barbara where they were called by
the death Of Mr.. Curriers' mother.
90
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Donohue. Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Clevenger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Romeo c. Smith. spent the
weekend at Lake Morena, enjoy
ing the fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Roberts, Dav-
id and Eleanor Roberts enjoyed a
weekend trip to Tucson. Arizona,
returning home by way of Phoenix.
90
Miss Georgiana Sones and her
fiance Marvin Busby, spent the
weekend in e Centro visiting Miss
Sones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Sones.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Goree, Jr., en-
loved a week end at their cottage
at CaleXico lodge.
%
Among those who enjoyed a week
end at OakWilde were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Riddle and family, the
Howard P Meyers, the Paul M
Blenkirons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Loud re-
turned Sunday night 10 El Centro.
90
Gayle Wright of FL Cajon was a
business visitor Monday in FL Cen
tro.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Harman have
returned to Holtville after a winter
spent in Palm Springs.
90
Mrs. Viola Peterson of San Diego
is visiting her daughter, Miss Enola
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph FroWiss,
Sr.. motored TO San Diego to meet
Mrs. w. G.. Houston of Los Angeles
on Sunday. bringing her back with
them to the valley.
Dan West, Sr. ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan West, Jr., spent Sunday in
Monrovia visiting Mrs. E. E. West,
their mother and grandmother. who
has been quite i'll Mrs. West. Sr..
is with her. Dan West. county
assessor collector, brought back
home with him a picture of his
first hardware store in Arcadia,
Kansas. the picture having been
taken in 1894
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. BrokaW OF
Cotton, parents OF T. G.. Wise, have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wise,
returning Sunday to their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
WhooSh! That's Coast
Guards Neav Sbeedboat
Ont After Rumrunners

ABOARD THE NRGR Heading Southland May II. up
Watch out smuggersl
the coast guard in of the fastest
NRQR which full of place
Shoosh She's whisking nearly
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier re-
turned Sunday evening from Santa
Barbara where they were called by
the death of Mr. Curriers' mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

. The extension Table has
solid panel ends, executed IN
the modern manner. The design
is formal but the finish i'm
parts an air of informality
5 Diners, Arm Chair and a
spacious buffet complete the
group at only .,....-..-............-.,...
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Donohue. Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Clevenger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Romeo c. Smith, spent the
weekend at Lake Morena, enjoy
ing the fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Roberts, Dav-
id and Eleanor Roberts enjoyed a
weekend trip to Tucson. Arizona,
returning home by way of Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Miss Georgiana Sones and her
fiance Marvin Busby, spent the
weekend in El Centro visiting Miss
Sones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Sones.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

BIO MT. PLEASANT ST NV ROOM.
complete for Ink: Well-kept home; CHI. W.
attractive. quiet. adults OnlY
Evening star., 1937-05-27
APARTMENTS UkFURNISHED.

ALTON APTS.. 1445 PARK RD NV
3 rms. Kitchen foyer and bath with show
er: southern exposure: cross ventilation;
free refrigeration: elevator
Evening star., 1937-05-27
ROOMS FUR. & UkFUR.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1880 EYE ST. NW.-Young ladies. single
and triple rooms walking distance: excel
lent meals: refined atmosphere: $40 mo.
14O1 18th ST NW-Large second floor
front; new modernistic furniture. Also
single. Phones in rooms. Selected menus.
1916 MASS. AVE N.W--A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
Ocation. reasonable
Evening star., 1937-05-27

1929 ASHBY ST. N.W-ENTIRE FIRST
floor; private home. separate entrance:
from downtown. Reasonable. Phone Cleve-
land 5o51.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
TUDOR CLUB.
WALBRIDGE HOUSE

IAND ANNFXESl. l150 r ST NV.
SINGLES. DOUBLES. PRIVATE BATHS;
PHONES IN ALL ROOMS ELEVATOR:
1NNFR-SPPING MATTR ESSES: INfMACU-
LATELY CLEAN WIDELY SELECTIVE
MENU; GYMNASIUM; Personal, LAUN-
DRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE:
KITCHEN OPEN TO INSPECTION: COUN-
TRY CLUB VILEGES-GOLF- TENNIS
RATES. SO 10 81 PER MONTH
Evening star., 1937-05-27
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

SAG. 80. S49.5O AND $3.50: L1V. RIM,
and bed rms. X. b.. porch or din. 452O
5509 9th ST. NV. CORNER. 9th AND
Kennedy apis. consisting of 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath. Frieidaire on house cur
rent: rent. 500. See janitor. or call Met.
27I3.
CHEVY CHASE-DUPLEX APT. RMS
3 bed rms. open fireplace. porches. garage.
36lS Rittenhouse st. NV. Cleveland 5000.
1924 18th ST. NV. GUST SO. COLUMBIA
roo-3 rooms. kit. tn. rec hall. inclosed
porch, Frigidaire: adults; $3.50.
ATTRACTIVE THREE LARGE ROOMS
Frisidaire; $47.50; no children. Pot.
8 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH, DUPLEX
lsfrass space. l027 Conn. ave. Ciev.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

1915 18th ST. NW.-SpACIOUS APT
with cross ventilation . bed rooms living
room large reception hall, kitchenette, tile
bath with shower. S11.50. Res. mgr De-
catur 3S47, or f. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
Evening star., 1937-05-27

2432 14th ST. NV. Apt. Lady will
another; also double room for gentlemen.
twin beds Col 3lG5 after < n m
Evening star., 1937-05-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.

47l4 4th ST. NW.-Overlooking uptown
WASHINGTON; delightful, airy. comfortable
front room: priv home: mr.. 3 bus lines;
privileges; SIG for single. $40 double.
A q IN
Evening star., 1937-05-27
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp.

BARGAIN FIRST FLOOR. 3 EXTRA
large. bright rooms. kit, bath; also 2nd-fl
apt. LaNenia 6lS F St ne
Evening star., 1937-05-27

1923 K ST. N.W-l single and oouoIe
room. good food; continuous hot water.
1900 10th N.W-single or double room.
private lavatory. southern exposure; also
basement room for gentlemen; Summer
rates. North 1895.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
---- -..-.-
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR,
CORNER APT.

Front apt. . rooms. kit. bath. porch
: and laundry: $40: strictly white and conv.
F., neiehborhood. 440S Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

(osatlnus1 q Next FaEe9
Evening star., 1937-05-27

OFF DUPONT CIRCLE, 1412 Goth st. NV.
-3rd floor; hot and cold water: refined
surroundings: S,5; gentleman ~.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

1885 VERMONT AVE.-Hall bed rm, near
path. In well furnished house; $l5; gen.
Llam NnrI
Evening star., 1937-05-27

1923 NEWARK ST. Cleveland Park
Single room for refined. quiet young man.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

2-ROOM APT. SHOWER AND GARAGE;
also attic and basement room reasonable;
June references Call Columbia 4029 or
Columbia 3 }lSO-J
Evening star., 1937-05-27

NTOWN-Completely furnished, COOL
quiet. desirable Ink. rooms; reasonable.
sos 9th St and 43I G. st NV %.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

! 1853 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Lovely, cool sim
tresS; next bath; 81 45O
Evening star., 1937-05-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

ATTRACTIVE FARM in nearby Maryland
thigh altitude, all modern conyeniences:
accommodation for few guests. BY week
or season. Phone North 1895.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

single rms, pvt. bath: excel. meals; S35
ca; also other vacancies. Potomac 3969.
1907 ST. NV, vicinity Dupont Circle
Single room with running water single
room with bath; basement room with
shower. Excellent meals oSs
Evening star., 1937-05-27

~" K ST. N.W.-Large second floor
ilont. WlndoWS. twin beds; 81 and 81. 90
week: private home: garage optioual
Evening star., 1937-05-27

S327 PA, AVE. NV cat Wash. Circle
OeYEhtfully furnished rooms for Ink. So
Evening star., 1937-05-27

FURNISHED 5-ROOM APT, JUNE !. 14th
and Park rd.: references. Call Columbia
31S0-J or Columbia 1Uoa
Evening star., 1937-05-27

2039 N. II. AVE NV. Northumberland,
Apt. 106-Gentlemen unusual attractive
Im.. huge closet shower; available now or
lst 500 North 1850
Evening star., 1937-05-27

"OLD ENGLISH" 1885 Que ST. NV
Pleasant atmosphere for young people. One
single, double. also ly. r., b. T. suite: show
ers, recreation room. pool table unlimited
phone; home PRIVILEGES; selected meals,
very reasonable, .3Os
Evening star., 1937-05-27

254S 14th ST. Apt. 5--Girl to share apt;
room II desired: $50. Adams IA20-
Evening star., 1937-05-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ROOSEVELT HOTEL. NEAR COOL, BEAU
tiful Meridian Park-Beautifully furnished
complete for three: Housekeeping: sublet
June |. Apt 30 after 4 80 2Ss
Evening star., 1937-05-27

CORTLAND HOTEL Vermont ave at
IhomaS Clrcle-SS. SO week; hotel service:
iresh towels daily: your mail and phone calls
Evening star., 1937-05-27

1894 Quincy st. ne
Niees 1urn. single or double rm.. c.h.w,
eHoWeri new nome. POTOMAC 4H15-J
Evening star., 1937-05-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(TnntInnaN
10th ST. NW.-Furn. single or
3 rms 81 80 up; telephnna aVailah bile

P11o MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W-House-
keeping: very clean: c.hw.; comfortable
quiet; adults only; conven. trans
Evening star., 1937-05-27

J . :, CII. CN,I Mu. =
= exposures; private
v garden Wise 4oo6
Evening star., 1937-05-27

YOUNG MAN TO SHARE APT. WITH 3
others 1920 California ST. NV, Apt. 80.
Call Decatur 2453 after pm
Evening star., 1937-05-27

2l29 FLORIDA AVE. N.W.-VERY NICELY
furnished. | room, kitchen and bath Phone
North
Evening star., 1937-05-27

gentlemen, running h. and c. w.; twin
peds; free phone. Also basement room.
21lO ONTARIO RID. NW-Double front
!m. twin beds; also gentleman share de-
HshtIul front rm. With another; twin beds
Evening star., 1937-05-27

800 18th ST. N.W-Large clean cool
room, second floor; desk phone; grill priv
lleReS; SlS-S3O month.
Sl4 CONN. AVE. bet. Lafayette, Farragut
Parks, 81 to 81 week one studio, one
a
Evening star., 1937-05-27

40? 18th ST. NE.-New home exclusive
path, shower porches: reas. Pot. 51i:i
MI; PLEASANT, nr. Rock Creek. 3ll6
11th st:-Laree rm., next bath, half block
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
LEGIONNAIRES
RETURN FROM
:. LONG BEACH

Imperial Valley Legionnaires re-
turned Sunday night after attend
ing the twenty-second district meet
ing in Long Beach.
District officers present included
William Clair, commander; D. H
Wolford, first vice-commander, and
Thomas fiali, second vice-comman-
der. Other Legion officials in at
tendance were Joe Long, depart
ment commander: Donald Mcintosh,
fifth area commander; P. Duke,
twenty-first district commander;
Earl Marsh, twenty-fifth district
commander; DR.. Henry Waters, de-
partment Americanization chair
man.
Imperial Valley was represented
by Mike zavala and H. c. Davis,
Ell Centro; Max Brents of Calexico;
Charles Nice. Fritz Wier, and Rube
Keller, Brawley; William Dunn and
Phil Hoffman. Imperial; M. j.
Munson and w. E. Potts, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
INSANE FARMER
CAUGHT AFTER
NIGHT FLIGHT

Alfred Casenban, 70, farmer de-
clared insane by alienists and
physicians, escaped from the county
hospital at $50 o'clock Sunday night
and remained at large until 4 am.
Monday.
The aged man, who has been ill.,
was taken from the insane ward
at the county jail and transferred
to the hospital for treatment. He
arranged dummy in his bed, tore
a hole in the window screen and
disappeared, officers said. When
found near his home northeast of
Ell Centro, he was swathed in hos
pital blankets. He had wandered
barefoot and clad in pajamas in an
effort to reach his home.
Early in the night Supervisor
A. Y. Preble saw the aged man
wandering along the highway and
offered him a ride. Preble did not
recognize him but thought he should
be in the hospital. When he turn
ed into the driveway, however,
Casenban jumped from the run
ningboard of the car and disappear
ed.
Officers secured the countryside
without success while another group
waited at the Casenban home for
him to appear. Clad in pajamas
and blankets, he walked past the
place at am. He said he wanted
to GO home after some of his pos
sessions, The officers took him
back to the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25

over JIle WEEKEND. Inc 70 boys were
scheduled to appear in juvenile
court Monday afternoon for hear
ing before Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son.
Fourteen Calexico boys, 10 Ell Gen.
tro boys and three from Brawley
are included in the case. The I'm
perial county Jail resembled a high
school stadium before a football
game Monday when juvenile Off
GERS herded the boys from police
cars and placed them behind the
bars to await hearing.
The arrests followed complaints
from school authorities that school
property was damaged extensively
as result of the activities of boys
who visited the campus during sew
eral nights.
Red paint was smeared on the
front of the main building at Gen.
trail Union high school in Ell Centro,
some of the boys told Sheriff Robert
w. Ware, by tossing paint filled
light globes against the second story
walls. Brawley Union high school
was treated to red paint on the en-
trance steps, the lawns and campus
benches.
School authorities told Ware they
felt the pranks were too expensive
to be treated lightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
WOMAN HURT /
MAN JAILED IN
AUTO WR Eek

One woman was injured and one
man jailed as the result of an auto
mobile accident Saturday midnight
on Imperial avenue near the San
Diego and Arizona railroad tracks.
Mrs. Lucille Sleeper's left arm was
injured when the automobile driven
by her husband, A. R. Sleeper, %,
of Ell Centre, was hit on the left
side by a. machine driven by Albert
Myers, %, Brawley. Myers was
charged with reckless driving in a
citation issued by A. T. Bump, Cali
fornia highway patrolman.
Myers tossed a part-empty bottle
Of wine from his car after the crash,
said Patrolman T. M. Sharp of the
Ell Centre police department.
Myers, driving south on Imperial
avenue, pulled out to go around a
gasoline tank truck driven by w. D.
Kenaman, Los Angeles. Kenaman
had stopped the truck at the rail-
road crossing. Myers saw Sleeper's
car coming from the south, but
could not avoid a collision, he told
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
French Prepare
To Take Action
In Plane Attack

PARIS, oct. 25. (UP)-The French
government announced tonight that
1t was preparing to take urgent"
action as the result of an attack
on the base of the air France COM
mercial aviation company on Min
orca island In the Mediterranean.
Following attacks In which two
French boats have been the object.
the government has urgently taken
steps to assure the identity of the
aggressors and will determine mea-
sures required to meet such acts"
a communique said.
"a warship has been sent to the
scene Of the attack. The French
government will take the steps ne
cessary to assure protection OF the
Observation-Disclosures air.4ne."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
Farmers Protest
Work Unions in
California Fields

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. (UP)
The Associated Farmers of Cali
fornia, Inc, claiming to represent
10000 agriculturalists, in state
ment today said they could not
enter into union negotiations for
higher wages until competing farm
ers in other states come some
where near equalling the average
scale paid in California.
California farmers continue to
pay their workers more than is
paid for similar labor in any other
part of the United States, Fred
Goodcell, executive secretary of the
organization, said.
Goodcell cited department of agri-
culture figures represented to show
wide comparison between the ma
tional wage scale average and the
California average. These figures
were:
National average per month with
board, $25.51, California average
$49.75; national average per month
without board, $39.71, California
average, STA; national average per
day with board, $139, California av-
erage, $2.20; national average per
day without board, $1.83, Califor-
MIA average $500.