davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
PAsCO GAME POSTPONED

Because of the illness of two
Of the Pasco basketball team
the game with Kennewick over
there tomorrow friday night
has been postponed, according
to information received here
today. The game with Wapato
is still on for Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
The Week in Business

With 57,187,OOO acres seeded with
winter wheat, experts figure the
1897 crop at 6OOOOO,OOO bushels,
nearly Is percent more than this
year For the first time since
1923, the Federal Reserves index
OF industrial activity is expected to
pass the theoretical normal of 100
percent of 1923-25. The November
index reached Ia. Retail sales dur
Ing the Christmas season registered
advances of from Is to Is percent
-. The Treasury Department re-
ports new post-prohibition peak
IN whiskey consumption. In Novem-
Der 9,642, 598 gallons were with
drawn for sale, an increase of IA
percent Champagne producers
estimate 1886 consumption at 9OO,-
zoo bottles, about so percent more
than last year. Before prohibition
the annual consumption reached
SIX million bottles. American cham
payne sales are now valued at $27,-
100000 year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
Russia Takes Stock

Moscow, u. S. S. R.-January LIST
mar& the beginning of the last
year of Dictator's Stains second
give Year Plan" Reliable esti-
mates place her gold production at
$285, OOO, 900, within striking distance
Of South Africa's $375, 000,0 annual
production. Her cotton crop of two
million tons was double the output
Of 1893, making Russia practically
independent of American cotton.
Other industries reported gains in
dicating the achievement of Stains
goal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
Game Warden Shares Jud,

Game Warden Shares Judge
occoquan, Va.-The local post Of
nee was $1.00 richer after a hasty
VISIT from the Hon Willis Van De-
Mnter, for 26 years an Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
united States. Justice Van Devan-
yer had just settled himself in a
oand at the Deep Hole Point Club
wnen Federal game warden drop
pso In to inspect his hunting license.
where's the stamp?" he inquired.
what stamp?" asked the Jurist.
learning that his license had to
year a s1.00 revenue stamp, the Jus
uce postponed his duck hunt until
ae supplied the deficiency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
Modern Saints Urged

New York City-Preaching in St.
patrick,s Cathedral, the Rev. Leon
ard Feeney, associate editor Of the
res,,it weekly America, made an
slonuent plea for modern saints.
sWhv shouldn't we have st. James
~ Jersey City" he asked, "Or a St.
1ohn of New York, a st. Elizabeth
# brooklyn and a st. Mary OF the
Bronx?" 80. ... -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
Pope Grows Weaker

Rome, Italy = Vatican officials
continue to be concerned over the
lmess OF 79-year-old Pious XII. It is
Known that the effort to broadcast
nus Christmas greetings was a Sc
we're tax on the pontiff's strength,
and he has been forced to delegate
much authority to Cardinal Pacelh,
fapal Secretary of State, who has
recently returned from a visit to
america. The pope's radio address
was broadcast all over the world,
except IN Germany, where it was
banned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
Tidal Oil Lands in Dispute

Los Angeles, CalifOrnia-AS a re-
suit Of a petition filed with Attor-
ney General Homer S. Cummings
the q. s. Supreme Court will be ask
ed to pass on the ownership of Cali
fornia's underwater oil fields, val
ued at $4,000, 0OO, 900 and stretching
along the Pacific for 200 miles. OF
seven known oil pools, only three
have been drilled, due to the un-
certainty as to whether title to them
b held by the federal government
or the State of Califoria.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
w O R L D
m E " -
Of the
w Il k
Cream for Embassy

,,,iustown, N. Jon the eve OF
80 departure for Moscow, Joseph
= navies. new U. s. Ambassador to
3, ordered 1000 pints of cream
t trozen by a special process, sent
abroad. 1t is also said he will in
s.oiI Is electric refrigerators in the
rr,bassv. Mrs. Davies is heiress to
40 post-Toasties fortune estimated
at $4,000, 900. ~ 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
Insiders Own Industries

Washington, D. C.-FOr the first
time the Securities Exchange Com
mission made public an ownership
analysis of 2,054, 100000 shares Of
stock of 1,736 corporations listed on
the nations stock exchanges. Near
~ 81 percent Of such securities is
held by officers, directors and prin-
cipal stockholders. In some indus
tries the "insider" ownership runs
as high as IS percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
Governor Studies Coal Theft

Pottsville, Pa.-Faced with a boot
Leo coal situation, which annually
employs $4,000 miners, 1000 middle
men and 5000 trucks, who yearly
ioot coal mines of five million tons
worth $32,000,000, Governor Geo.
II Earle, of Pennsylvania, has COM
pleted a personal tour of the mining
regions in the hope of finding some
solution of the problem of unem-
ployment blamed for existing condi-
TONS e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
Wisconsin Students Back Prexv

madison, WiS-Efforts of the re-
sehts OF the University of Wisconsin
GUST President Glenn Frank, in
shlcn they have the support of
governor Philip La Toilette, has
aroused storm of protest among
ne 10000. President Frank, who is
secused OF mismanaging University
onos and devoting too much time
" outside interests, declares he has
no Intention of resigning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

Alma Circle will meet Monday
afternoon for q 1:30 luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. e. q. Lape in
stead Of meeting with Mrs. e. s.
Mcdonald as previously announced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Eddings Of
Pasco were dinner guests at the G.
A. Boyer home Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

Continued on Page Four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
l.. a. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, July 81. UP)-
Supplies were moderate to liberal
with trading slow to moderate.
Bunched vegetables: Beets 25-
3Oc, carrots 75c; green onions S1.00-
1.25; leeks $1.75-2.00; mustard 30
40c; parsley 45-60c, radishes 45-60c
spinach 45-60c; tUrnips 25-35c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jun
bo 27s to 45s S1.50-2.75; Delano jum-
bo 27s S1.75-1.S5. 36s $175-2.00. 10
cal H-Bs. std. 1Ss S135-1.5O. 24s g.
27s S1.25-1.50; tip tops. std. 12s to
1ss S100-1.25; Melogolds. 12s to
1Ss S1.00-1.25. Gas g. 27s 75-90c.
Lettuce: Dry pack, Guadalupe,
Lompoc & Santa Maria 4 doz., $1.15-
1.25; 5 doz. S5c-S1.00 crate.
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
dews, jumbo crates, SIS TO IS, 65-75c
std. IS to 12s 60-70c; jumbo 27s g.
26s S100-1.25; honeyballs, jumbo
36s d ASS. fair 75c- S1.0O.
Peas: San Leandro 4-41ac ID;
Guadalupe az sc, Pismo OceanO
pole 6-612c. Pescadero 4-4hc.
Tomatoes: Local Esrlianas. lugs,
4x5s 50-65c. 5x5s and 5x6s 60-75c.
6x6s 50-60c; stoues. 4X5s 75-90c,
5x5s and 5x6s S5c- $1.1O; San Diego
Co. 5x5s and 5x6s 9Oc-$1.15 6x6s
65-75c.
Watermelons: Imperial Valley
carlots. Klondikes, 2022 lb., 10000
$1,000 on best.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
NEW TORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 81. UPl-
Stocks fluctuated aimlessly today
in light trading.
Opening Irregular. the list turn
ed down. 1t rallied before noon,
only TO dip in the early afternoo
Toward the close ii was rallying
again.
Seeing that developed was profit
taking. Some, notably in U. 5.
Steel came from Europe. A ma
Recent substantial gains, however,
made for caution on the theory the
list was due for a corrective re-
action.
Electricity production was 1872 per
cent above year ago. Steel pro-
duetion was placed by Iron Age"
at 81 per cent off ! point. Gasoline
stocks continued to decline with
consumption about IL per cent
ports showed gains over year ago.
Sears Roebuck reported sales for
four weeks ended July Is at S42,-
o35. .36O. a gain of SIS per cent over
1896 General Electric in the first
six months earned 81 cents share,
against So cents in 1886.
". S. Steel touched 1853 off Pa
points in early trading. The street
is anticipating a good showing by
the company in its second quarter
q =
issues were down a point or so.
Chrysler ranged between 1095s
and 112, up IL. General Motors
was down fractionally.
Du Pont rose more than 2 points
and Monsanto made new high at
104 up 2iac. other issues to regis
ter gains of fractions to a point
included Allied Chemical. American
Can, American Tobacco B. Reming
ton Rand. Southern Pacific and
yellow Truck.
Union Bag a. Paper lost 4 points
TO IS on single deal. Western
Union and Union Pacific declined
e Declines Of fractions to more
than a point were made by West
inghouse Electric. General Electric,
American Smelling, Anaconda,
Montgomery Ward. u. S. Rubber
and Case.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial, 1872 35
off 0eT; Railroad, b4.70, off O.33
Utility 1918, off 0.19.
Transactions approximated $780,
600 shares compared with 100000
shares Yesterday Curb transac-
tions appro Minated 229. 900 shares
compared with 222,000 shares yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
Outlaw Fugitive
Slain by Farmers
I'm Midwest Hunt

Continued from Page II
brought here and placed on an
operating table of the local hos
pital 1t was not determined whe-
ther an operation would be per-
formed Immediately. He readily ad-
mitted his identity and said that
his dead companion was Tindol.
T'raXler's nap was the bandits
undoing. Trimmer. i'm the rear
seat with Tindol, acted quickly
when his fellow hostage fired. He,
too, seized his captor's pistol and
fired.
While the two captured farmers
took this desperate chance a posse
of 500 Texas and Oklahoma Off
GERS and farmers armed with shot
guns and squirrel rifles followed
closely after the fleeing pair.
Denton was seized at Kingston
at the home of his father seven
hours before the shooting. Trax-
ler and Tindol had invaded the
home, seized Denton and his car.
They threatened the family with
a shotgun.
The fugitives then drove to Dur
ant, then to the Trimmer farm
two miles southeast of Caddo There
they kidnapped Trimmer, took his
car and abandoned Denton's auto
mobile.
81 was riding in the front seat
with TraXler who was driving with
his gun in his lap when I saw him
doze OFF," Denton said. "I grabbed
his gun, put it against his back
and fired. The bullet went through
his left shoulder and he slumped
down."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
SHOE COMPANY
PUTS STORE
IN Ell CENTRIC

Another Main street building will
be included among the modern busi-
ness structures of Ell Centre as soon
as the Brisley Shoe company COM
pletes $1,000 in alterations to the
old Pioneer Title Insurance build
ing at $50 Main street.
The present building will be mod
ernized and improved to provide
space for Kirby Shoe store. This
store will become the third in the
chain now operating in Imperial
Valley, one store at Brawley and
one at Calexico.
Dwelling alterations costing S4OO
will be made by E. H. Everett at
All He'll, according to a building
permit issued at city hall Wednes-
day.
Total building permits for Ell
Centre this year reached s169.562
Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
SHIPS STRIKE BOUND
III NEW YORK HARBOR

NEW YORK, July 21 UR)-
Strikes tied up freight and passen-
ger ships today, while rival unions
intensified membership campaigns.
Three ships of the Seatrain lines
which operate between New York
and New Orleans via Havana. were
held at their piers because of a
strike of national maritime union
members who demanded that the
operators recognize that union and
other unions friendly to it.
Two ships of the Barber Steam
ship lines were idle as members of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial as
cociation awaited action on their
demand for a wage increase of
about Is per cent, payment of 81
an hour for overtime and an annual
vacation of two weeks with pay.
N. NJ. U. officials sought means
of getting food to $50 sit-down
strikers aboard the Fall River liner,
Priscilla. They said pier guards
would not permit friends to carry
supplies to the strikers.
Meanwhile. N. w. U. Chairman
JoseSph Curran announced that 700
apprentice engineers had voted to
align themselves with the N. w. U.
Joseph P. Ryan president of the
rival international longshoremens
association. announced that 300
banana handlers employed by the
United Fruit company had voted to
have his union represent them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July 21. CUP)-
Irregular movement of prices and
general sl1ggishness characterized
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today, with real activity developing
IN only one issue, Richfield Oil
of that stock 1900 shares were
sold at 9l2, down i, while 500
Richfield Warrants changed hands
at =, down Il.
Other sales include: Bandini Oil
200 shares 4, up h L. A. Industries
200 shares 4, down "a Bolsa-Chica-
100 shares 4, up a; Consolidated
Oil 100 shares 16, unchanged; Han
cock Oil 100 shares 25A. down 4 ::
Sunray Oil 800 Az, down s; Union
Oil 100 shares, ex div. 25A. down
z.
General Motors came into today's
trading with. a rise of 217 points
to So p on sale of 100 shares Wei
lington Oil 200 shares ga, unchang-
ed; Gladding Mclean 100 shares
POS, up q; General Paint. Common.
100 shares, delayed de/yery, 16,
unchanged; Lockheed Aircraft 300
shares 12$s, down 5s; Edison 51a
per cent prf. 100 shares 252, down
..
Approximately 1900 shares were
sold with seven issues up, nine
down and eight unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
HOltville Youth
Held on Morals
Violation Charge

Lynton Wade, 81. Holtville, ap-
peared in El Centro justice court
Wednesday for preliminary hearing
on morals charges involving two
little girls.
Several character witness intro
duced by the defendant, testified
that they we're well acquainted
with him because he frequently
cared for their children while they
were away from home.
At the request of the defendant,
the hearing was continued until
August Is. He said two of his i'm
portant witnesses are out of the
valley on vacations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21

slons and Germany five.
Hitler, in response, was asserted
TO have Informed Mussolini that
he did not wish to engage himself
definitely as regards Spanish policy
until he knew the result of the dis
cussion of British non-intervention
proposals at London.
The newspaper Oeuvre, organ Of
the radical Socialist party which
is the dominant element in the
French popular front government,
asserted that after the fall of Bill
bao Gen. Francisco Franco, Ma
tionalist dictator. informed Mus
solini that he needed 125, 100 men
to win the civil war.
According to Oeuvre Mussolini
sent group of trusted staff Off
GERS to Spain and they estimated
that is divisions were needed.
Then. Oeuvre reported, Mussolini
proposed that he sent 10 divisions
and Hitler five.
The story went on to relate
that Mussolini proposed that in
compensation Germany exploit
lead and iron mines in Spain and
Italy Mercury mines which would
give her almost a monopoly on
European mercury.
This report was published as
French leaders became more and
more convinced that the Mediter-
ranean situation would become the
paramount diplomatic problem Of
the Spanish civil war.
Italy. rapidly strengthening her
army, launches one 35,000-ton bat
tleship Sunday and another August
%. She is to conduct gigantic army,
navy and air force maneuvers in
the Sicily area during the first
two weeks of August. She is rapid
ly fortifying Pantelleria island,
which dominates the narrow stretch
of the Mediterranean between Afri-
ca and Sicily.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
CHICAGO CHAINS

CHICAGO, July q. UP) Wheat
futures On the board of trade today
fluctuated within a range of some
what more than a cent.
At the close wheat was Y to "a
cent higher. New corn 2s cent
higher to 6h cents lower. old corn
~ cents lower. and oats 4 cent
higher TO y cent lower.
Many believed that the apparent
overbought condition Of the mar
ket which its action seemed TO in
Cicate Tuesday, had been corrected.
Prices dipped fractionally at the
opening in sympathy with the weak
er tone at Liverpool and Winnipeg,
but turned upward Immediately
after.
Expectations of heavy deliveries
Of Australian wheat forced prices
lower off Liverpool. where wheat
closed 2A TO 4c off.
Winnipeg was lower at the open
ing, rallied, and fell back again.
Liquidation of old crop months
was evident in corn trade. Prices
were uneven at the opening and a
Sroa % efy eo-+~ ~ the cash mar
q. - -teh in
luce ~. ~a,y c--a--s pv.4u sae rest
nf ha. RI rag
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21

NEW YORK, July 81. U.R)-Cedrie
Lindsay knows what to do about
pro-court plan congressman ane
anti-C. p. congressman, John l..
Lewis and Tom Girdler. and other
contending forces in this country
make EN- all master the rhumba
II the rhumba fails there's the
shag hop, the Peabody, and the
one-two-three-g glide, not to mention
tap dancing, ballet dancing. inter-
pretive, character, modern ano
acrobatic dancing.
Cedric Lindsay, who is president
of the Dancing Teachers Business
association. believes that if every,
body danced, there would be .
sight more rhythm and cooperation
in the world.
The d. T. B. A. is having its
convention here and Lindsay took
advantages of the occasion to say a
few words about the dance.
What this country needs is for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
Planes Bomb
Loyal Areas
Near Madrid

MADRID, July 81 UP)-Nationa-
lists airplanes bombed Loyalist
territory over a wide area west Of
Madrid today, seeking to clear a
way for heavy reinforcementS.
1t was reported they were con-
centrating 100000 men in the San
Martin Val De Iglesias area. Loyal
lists believed that the Nationalists
sought to flank the Loyalist salient
cut into their lines.
In heavy fighting yesterday. ap-
parently the start Of this movement.
the Loyalists admitted loss of a
position colled Hill Goo east of Viii
lanueva De La Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
PROPOSES TO FURNISH $4,000 SOLDIERS TO SPAIN
PRESIDENT DUE
TO LOSE COURT
REFORM FIGHT

Continued from Page One)
portant role in drafting settlement
of the court controversy.
Wheeler was understood to have
told Garner that we've got the
votes TO recommit the bill to the
judiciary committee"
He told the president that
the opposition would not stand for
any settlement which:
In any way adds any new men,
bers to the supreme court.
In any way makes it possible
for the administration to take any
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
Did Someone Say There's
Too Much Waltzing NoaV?

everybody to be bitten by the dance
bug" Lindsay said. "a nationwide
dance epidemic would do wonders
to restore poise to public and pri-
vate life. You simply cannot dance
and continue to nurse grudges.
cherish pettiness and feed hate
eff John J.. Lewis and Tom
Girdler would learn to do a red
hot rhumba thered be less heat
in their feelings toward each other.
If congressman would take time
out to swing it occasionally. they'd
bicker a lot less and work together
a lot more"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
T. X. SUPPORTER
NEW LEADER BY.
1-VOTE MARGIN.
Continued from Page u

Sen. Sherman Minton, D., Ind,
tall, black haired director of Bar
KEYS leadership battle, was sur
rounded by friends who congrat.
ulated him.
Barkley, smiling broadly, said:
My policy is to be representa-
tive of the administration as well
as of the senate in working out
to the best of my ability the prob
lens that face the congress and
the country"
Asked to comment on the out
look for the court bill and the
prospects for the rest of the legis-
lative program, Barkley replied:
Il can't tell you a thing now"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
FLAX MARKETS
L. h. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July 81 CUP)-
Hogs: 400, steady 70 Is cents high
er. grain fed 13.25-13.75, top 1875;
sows 9.25-i0.
Cattle: 800 steady TO strong; me
dium fed steers 8.75-965: medium
TO choice 10.75-11; grass steers Z So
$50; Mexicans 6.60-6.s5: fed heifers
8.75; cows 5.25-7; cutter grade $50
5: bulls TO $50; calves 500. slow
steady TO weak; Yealers $40: TeYss
calves 6.75-9.25.
sheep: none; medium 10 Sh9.--
lambs 9-10.50,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sundays) by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 state street, Ell Centre.
California.
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and gen
eral manager; L. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West-Holliday Co, Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
NJ m ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month. 60c;
Paid in advance; 3 months, 81 .65:
months, $3.25; one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
Lions Club Plans
Fishing Trip Sun,

El Centre Lions club members will
charter boat Sunday for deep
sea fishing expedition off San Diego
The will leave the docks at 2 am.
Sunday morning and return shortly
after the noon hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
Markets At
A Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks Irregular in dull trading
Bonds irregular; japanese funds
strong.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange generally high
er; French franc at new low since
1926.
Cotton off 81 bale.
Grain irregularly higher, wheat
up y to "a cents.
Rubber lower.
Silver in New York unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
baseball Results
NATION

NATIONAL
pittsburgh 900 600 600 Q
Brooklyn $1,000 .1O3 0O1 O1x-6 IL /
Bowman & Todd; Jeffcoat &
Spencer.
Cincinnati .....11o O5o ooo-6 2
New York ...O12 600 110-5 10 S
Hollingsworth, Derringer & V.
Davis; Castleman. Smith. Coffman.
Baker Danning.
Chicago lilo OOO oo2-4 10 l
Philadelphia 600 600 OO1-1 S 0
Lee & Hartnstt: Johnson &
s.; Louis ,.590 1 coo o9o Geo ooo-1 5 Q
III innings)
Blake & Owen: Fette d Mueller.
Chicago ,.....1O4 600 1oo-6 II o
Philadelphia 200 600 600 s 8
cahy. Crawford & Atwood.
St Louis ......O00 O1O o00-1 0
Boston ...002 600 0Ox-2 1
J. Dean & owen; Lanning &
Mueller.
Washington sos 600 1oo-7 IL o
Deshong & r. Ferrell; Dietrich,
Cain & Sewell.
First game
Philadelphia 900 600 35o-s 2
Cleveland 900 313 O11-9 13 0
Thomas, Nelson. Kelley & Con-
roy; Harder. Andrews, Feller &
New York ....o1o oo1 22o-s IL o
ST. Louis 900 1o1 001-3 10 0
Wicker Dickey; Koupal &
Hemsley.
Grove & Desautels; Bridges. Gill
e. Hayworth
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
l.. A. hay

Los ANGELES. July 81. UP)-
L. S. No. ] extra leafy ...... $1,000
l. 81 No S1S. 90
u e. No. z loafy ... Si7.00-S17.50
II. s, No. 2 a good mixed $3.50
. Crhese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run si.00 higher).)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21
HITLER AID ASKED
BY ITALIAN CHIEF

PARIS July 81 Wp-French that
Premier Benio Musson Of Italy
divisions Of odersperhaps $4,000
lists in the civil reported pro-
posed Fuehre Germany provide
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-21

Returns After Trip-Judge A. C.
Finney returned this week after
attending the fortieth anniversary
Of his graduating class at Carleton
college at Northfield, MINI. He was
out of Imperial Valley for a month