davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dee i3 1UP) =
HoeS 7oa. slow, strong 10 20 cents
higher Fed stocks S.35-s.s0. Locals
held around s.26 Sows 25 cents
tower Al 6.Sn-6Th.
cattle 1890. holdovers 1l73, fully
steady. steers slow. medium to
gaed steers 1885. feeder steers s.
Eat, rs, Fed heifers 7-T.s5; grass
heifers 6.7S down. Cows 4f5-e. %.
tsD1tef grades 3 2b- SO. Bulls to s.
-. Calves i.5oo. hoidovers o44,
&krons to IS cents higher. Nealers
1a sN.AN. Slaughter calves $50.
&hoep aat, fully steady. Good 10
Hhctos voaied lambs s.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13


canvas at Yankee stadium with
50-odd right hand wallops to the
chin. Joe already has signed for
a title fight with Max next June.
Taking every precaution against
Thomas scoring an upset victory
and robbing him of a title shot.
Max first demanded the distance of
the bout be heightened from 10 to
Is rounds. then made the Eagle
Bend, Mimi, farmboy agree TO
fight him again within 90 days
should the verdict go against him.
II Schmeling should lose, how
ever. il is not likely that a man
of his age could come back few
months later to beat a superbly
trained fighter of 81. He no longer
would be the No. | challenger, and
the contract he holds TO fight
Louis would be nothing more than
scrap of paper. Thomas. if vic
toriouS would step into his shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
Coaches, Alumni
Clash Tuesday

FL Centlo coaches viii meet a
strong j. C.ssaiumni- quintet Tues
day night in the FL Centre gymna-
SUM. Coaches R. r. Taylor. Laurie
Hansen, Slick Stocks will form the
of the Coaches squad
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

UFtTSHduUWeu pFen TIC STeat IA
mon Burns
Jimmie Allen. Ell Centre Negro
will tackle a tough sailor, Johnny
Anderson in bout that will pro-
vide plenty of action.
Other bouts:
Frank Adams VS.. Tony Mazo
Stewart Adams VS. Bert Rogers
Bobbie Hagar VS.. Tom Jones
Lee Flores VS.. Gene Adona
Luther Jackson VS.. Joe Stacey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in light trading.
Bonds lower: u. S. Government
issues irregularly lower.
Curb stocks lower and quiet.
Foreign exchange steady in
terms of dollar.
Cotton form.
Wheat as to Il cent higher: corn
closed u lower TO = higher.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
HOLTVILLE STAR
WITHIN ACE OF
SCORING UPSET

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB, Dec. 13.-Fa-
vortes generally true to form Sunday in the first
round matches of the club championship directors cup
and bartender flights
Nearest upset in the match between Logan Jen-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
Make Sehmeing to Risk Challenger Claim Tonight
MEETS HARRY THOMAS IN
WARM-UP BOUT FOR TITLE
CLASH WITH BOMBER LOUIS

NEW YORK, Dec 13. tUP)-MaX SchmeIng, 81 year
old German ring veteran seeking to regain the heavyweight
title risks his claim to the No challengers role tonight
in "warm-up" match against the Minnesota mystery
1nan-younp Harry Thomas A notorious "in and out
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec, IL tDP1-
Prices slid downard again today
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
with two issues dropping TO new
lows. Trading was light. The new
low marks were reached by Stand
ard oil of Cal. off y to 2SA on
sale of 100 shares and Hupmobile
Motors, down 4 TO 112 when 300
shares changed hands.
Other sales included: Farmers Il
Merchants bang 10 shares $50. un-
changed Transamerica 100 at 10
q. down Is; l.. A. Investment 100
al AZ, unchanged; Robert Pub.
Mkts 100 shares 4. unchanged;
Bandini oil 100 shares 4, down 9s;
Bolsa Chica A 100 al 2h, up ";
Richfield Oil. 100 at 5% unchanged.
Southern Pacific was down = to
% on sale of 100 shares. other
sales. Union Oil 500 shares 1871.
down u; Wellington oil 100 at 81
down = Univ. Con Oil 100 at So, E,
down "a Creameries Of America
voters certificates 100 at Az. up
~ General Motors 100 at "a. down
X Menasco 400 at 1k. dewn X.
Volume of sales, approximately
5000 shares with five issues up,
II down and nine unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
L. A. GHAINS
FLAX

Los ANGELES. Dec. IS UPl =
Minneapolis ..-.-.ss.ss...,... SlS5
Duluth ....s...s+s.+++ A1.54
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
CLOWNINC SAILOR
HEADS BRAWLEY &C
PROGRAM TUESDAY

Bcke Fowler the outstanding middleweght to in valley
this scheduled frankie the
Brawey
Fowler defeated Jackson Brawley couple
and intoxicating exhibited
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ tho ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

Los ANGELES. Dec. s3 CUP) ~
q. s. No. > Ieafy -.-..-.... .. sIs.00
u. S. No. . and mixed S11.00-17 30
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13 fUP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
L. a. BANKS
L. A. HAY

Los ANG ELEs, Dec. 10 tUP) =
Transamerica .......... 10ik -l0Z
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Never a year of
finer grapefruit!

And never year PLENTIFUL The grapefruit producing
States shipping millions of boxes Of the finest fruit
grown, and right it is at its best The fruit is
fully maturedtree ripened and at the peak of its good
The large crop has brought prices to point
where grapefruit can be served at every meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO March 90. UP)-Fur-
ther talk that Argentina would re-
strict exports of wheat induced
heavy buying in world markets to-
day, advancing wheat prices to new
highs for seven years of better.
Values were pushed forward better
than three cents a bushel. Closing
prices were down about two cents
from the days high point.
At the close wheat was l to Is
cents hikher, new corn Is to "a
cents higher, old corn Is to "a
cents higher and cats unchanged to
Il cent lower.
Shorts were scared by advances
of 81 to pence at Liverpool, AS
to Az cents at Rotterdam and bet
ter than three cents at Buenos
Aires. Estimates by the Argentine
grain board that by tine end OF
April there would be less than 19,-
100000 bushels of wheat available
for export. had bullish effect here.
New high records, since 1929 were
established in Liverpool Winnipeg
Rotterdam and Chicago markets.
Buesos Aires market was higher
than any since 1926.
Corn and rye were about cent
higher while oats finished about
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK., Marc:l %. - up
Concern over spread of Sit-doWn
strikes brought another wide break
in stocks today. Losses ranged tc
more than 6 points.
The decline, as measured by
Dow-Jones, one of the worst of the
year Utility issues showed best
resistance, but the average made
a new low for the year.
The situation in Detroit where a
general auto strike. is threatened,
plus announcement that 10000
Jones & Laughlin Steel employees
would seek new wage adjustments
and outbreaks Of sit-doWn strikes in
other ceniers. created nervous SELL
ing by small holders.
u. S. Steel broke to around 112
for almost points loss Republic
dropped more than 2. Bethlehem
dropped to around 81 fer almost
points loss. Gulf States was 5
points lower.
Chrysler led the motors by drop
ping more than g. General Motors
lest a point. Du Pont, which holds
substantial block of General
Motors, broke to new low fer the
year on mere. than points loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
Market Quotations
l.. "A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, March % {UR)-
One lone issue, Bandini Oil, went
up on. the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today, rising Is OF a point
on the sale of 100 shares at IA OF
the rest of the list 26 issues were
down and 18 unchanged. Other
sales included
Citizens Bank. so shares 39l2,
down Is; Security-First National
Bank, $50 shares 571s, down IS,
Farmers and Merchants Bank
shares 445, unchanged; Union Banl,
SO shares 1856, unchanged.
Shell Union Oil skidded Az to
a new low on sale of 100 shares at
38; Union Oil, with 100 shares sold
at 24R, also went to a new low
when it dropped full point,
Broadway Dept Store, pfd., al
los, unchanged, Barker Bros. pfd.,
SO shares 41%, unchanged; L. A,
Industries 261a, down Y to a new
low
Trans3merica dropped Il of a
point to new low on sale of 700
shares at 1873, Superior Oil war
rants SO shares 2315, down one; !;
Chapman Ice Cream company 100
shares 4. unchanged; Globe Grain
and Milling 200 shares TO-, down Y !,
Samson pfd, 100 shares So, down
a; L. A. Gas & Elec. per cent pfd.
40 shares lit, down 114; Edison
common 200 shares 279s. down Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. March % UP
Supplies were fairly liberal and
buying demand moderate; prices
in most lines steady.
Asparagus: Steady; Oceanside
15c. San Luis Obispo 13-15c Local
15-16c Imperial Valley regal $3.75-
$500 crate. Fancy standards
$3353.50; and standards $3.00-3.25
a crate.
Lettuce: Steady; Imperial Valley
dry pack as $3.25-3.50: SIS $2.50-3;
75's $2.00-226; Yuma As $360-3.65;
SIS $3.50-350; Orange county As
3.25, SIS $500. 6's $3.50; San Onofre
120's S1.50-1.75; OXnard SIS SLIPS;
local loose pack 3-4 dozen 6075c
Peas: San Diego county bush T.
Sc; San Pecro 10c; Santa Barbara
county 3-8hc, Imperial Valley
crates 7-9c; culls 2l3c, OXnard 67c
3-4c. Tijuana &c. Mexican $3.50
$2.75; Coachella Valley China To-
12c.
Carrots topped local 25-3Oc.
Squash Steady; Imperial Valley
Italian B3.25-350; white summer
$4.00-4.50. Flats S4.00-4.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
Markets at
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks break l to more than 6
points in moderate trading.
Bonds loer; 18 U. S. government
issues at new lows.
Curb stocks fractions to points
lower.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton futures strong.
corn up 7s to IL; old corn up 3s
Grains, wheat up l to 15s; new
to III; oats unchanged to Il low
er; rye one cent higher to s8 low
cr.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
CARROT PRICES

Thirty carloads of carrots left
Imperial Valley over the weekend.
Market was steady with prices at
$135 to $125
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
l.. A. Livestock
- .OO--

LOS ANGELES, March % U.P)--
Hogs TOO, steady to 25 cents high
er; grain feds 10.75-11.25. locals
unsold, packing sows 750-8.75.
Cattle 23O0, actives steady to 25
cents higher7s load good to choice
steers 9.85; bulk, medium to good
steers, 9-9.75 few 7-8.75; few heif-
ers 8.25-8.75, cows 5.75-6.75; cutter
grades 4.25-5.50 bulls 6.25 down.
Calves $50, slow, steady; vealers
1912; fed heavy calves 8.
Sheep 1875 medium, 8l-lb, spring
lambs showing at IL.
L. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, March %. UR)-
Security First Natl. -. 571a 58
n'ransan.erica .............-...... 16 l6h
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
LETTUCE PRICE
Fcdcral-State Market Service)

Imperial Valley Saturday and
Sunday shipped IS carloads of let
tuce to market. Demand was slow
with prices weaker. SIS sold for
$375, 6's and 8O's at So and COS at
s.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
L.. a. HAY

LOS ANGELES, March %. UP
u. S. No. extra ieafy :. $28.00-29 90
u. S. No. ...................... $25 26 90
u. s. No. 2 leafy ........... $2450-25 90
u. S. No. 2 ....................... $23 .50-240 90
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22

liens, IeEnOrnS, over ia ana up
to 4 lbs. 15c
Hens, Legkorns, over lbs. ~. 16c
Hens, colored, 3h to lbs. Pix
Hens, colored, lbs and up. ..22c
Broilers over l up to 1h lbs. ...19c
Broilers, over I15 ana up to 2A
lbs. 22c
Fryers, Leghorns. over IA and
up to lbs. %.
F'ryers, colored over pa and
up TO 3la lbs. ............ -. .27c
Fryers, over 3a and up to lbs 27c
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 3l5 lbs. and up ................ .27c
Roasters. soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks over 81 lbs. Pie
stays 12c
Old BOOSTERS &c
Ducklings, Az lbs. and up ..........16c
Ducklings. under Az lbs. ......... 12c
Old Ducks lie
Geese 16c
Young Tom Turkeys, 13 lbs. to
ID lbs. ................................. Ice
Young Tom Turkeys. over 18 lbs. 16c
Hen Turkeys, lbs. and up 49,. tic
Old Tom Turkeys ....................... 12c
Old Hen Turkeys .............. ............ 12c
SQUADS. IL lbs. per doz. and up :. 26c
Capolls, under lbs. .......... 24c
Capons, lbs. and up ................ 25c
Rabbits, No. l white 32 lbs. 12c
to 41a lbs 12c
Rabbits. No. l. mixed colcrs.
3R to Az lbs. ............................... 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
T.. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, March 90 U.P)-
Corn, yellow flint ......$1 90-l.95
Wheat, Calit.. sacked So 05-2.10
White Marriott ..................$1. $500
Barley, Cal, Feed .......... ST .80-L85
Milo. Calf. sacked ..... S190-1.95
Kaffir, No. 2 White. sacked $1.95-2.O0
Oats. Calf, sacked ...... $1.90-1.95
Millfeeds, red and white .$165-1.70
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
THE POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED AID PAGE
Used Cars, Trucks
TO HIGHEST BIDDER

TO HIGHEST BIDDER
1881 Studebaker sedan, fair condi-
ton. This is a repossessed car
that must be sold. See at Houston
Farm, l mile west on Main St.
and file sealed bid at Post-Press.
Box 222. m24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22

Lake Henshaw, San Deigo county
now has 60,10O acre feet of water
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
Country Property

so ACRES in new alfalfa at Alamitos
School district. For information
call 753 State st. mlHf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
L. 4. BUTTER &c EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March 22. W.e,--
Butter and eggs:
Butter. extra 40c. prime firsts.
39lac. standards. 39c: undergrade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22

ROOM FOR RENT, single or dou-
ble. Private entrance. gentlemen
$40 So. 5th. m23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, M3sWna &C
Hens, Leghorns, 2s to 81 Is. 15c
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
IN A The - 16c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22

135 Acres, been in alfalfa for six
years. Write box 6O0B for infor-
nation. m25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22

Large eggs:
Candled clean extras 24c
Candled light dirty extras .......... 22c
Candled clean standards ........... 22c
Candled light dirty standards =. 21c
Candled checks .............................. 2ic
Medium eggs:
Candled clean extras ...z.....-.........2 22c
Candled light dirty extras Ale
Candled clean standards .... 20c
Candled light dirty standards. 19e
Candled Checks ..............................19c
Small eggs:
Candled clean extras .....L........19c
Candled light dirty extras ......18hc
Case counts .......--..-..---.---.-.....-- 22c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22

BEST CEMENT HEADGATES for
the least money. Delivered free.
WiXon's Concrete Pipe Yard, 31s
miles south o. Seeley. Address,
r 2, Box 268, Ell Centre. m25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steeel VS. for the money are at
McDaniel's. 1881 Main, Ell Gen.
tro
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
HelD N0nted
SALESMAN
WANTED

MAN, reliable, to become an auto
mobile and accident claim adjust
er in your territory. Insurance
experience unnecessary. No SELL
ing. Write Associated Adjusters,
Box 767-L, Milwaukee, Wis. m22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-22
Lost and Found

LOST - Brown Cocker Spaniel
white spot on chest. Phone 25-J
Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
OFFICERS PLAN
RADIO PROGRAMS

Waterbury chapter Of the Reserve
Officers association will begin to-
day In the observation OF national
defense week which will continue
until Washington's birthday. Febru-
airy ~. The committee In charge
met last night TO prepare the pro-
gram which will include radio pro-
grams to impress upon the public
that the drive for international
peace must not be allowed 10
cripple national security.
The committee includes: Lieut.
Com. Roy u. Rice, Major Mortimer
A. O'IIara. Major Newton w. Alex
ander, Captain Peter Costigan and
Lieut.. Walter =. Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

beast rich In ideas, and the most
sburdened with mistakes, should
have gained the upper hand over
Iall other groups.
Analyses Stain Success
But In his charges, which range
from q panoramic criticism OF
EStalin policies In general. TO q
Echargc that Moscow streets again
kare haunted by prostitutes, Trot-
Dzky answers hts own riddle. u
lie finds that, after the break
(which developed In 1923 over the
growth Of the kulaks (well-to-do
Farmers whom Trotzky wished TO
eliminate without delay, Stain
trlumphed because he brought
bureaucracy" the necessary guar
,tees, the prestige Of an old Boil
sevik. q strong character-and
arrow wisdom.
Trotzky does not laugh at Stain
land the soviet leaders. He barbs
them.
Bureaucracy Growing
On his long list Of charges are
these:
That neglect Of world problems,
sicctracking Of the world revolu-
ton. stopping UP financial holes
with printed paper and other con-
tradictions by the bureaucracy"
left the nation not only with no
fiye-year program, but with not
even q fiyc-month program.
That the total number Of per-
sons employed In government
servicc In 1888 was 100000 and
was growing.
THAT IS TO 20 per cent Of the
population enjoys not much less
than 30 to 81 per cent OF the
wealth.
That diplomats have appropri-
lated from western statesmen not
|only their coat tails, but their
lmodes OF thought.
That Russian journalists fool
the readers no less than their for.
leigh colleagues.
IT. IT. children's school life is
Isaturatcd with formalism and hy-
lpocrisy.
That economic hazards, para
chute jumping. polar expeditions,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

romantic hooliganism and terror
istic moods are readying an ex.
plosion OF the younger generation.
That the new constitution pro.
vides freedom Of speech, press
and assemblage. but allows these
freedoms to be shackled.
Trials Disregarded
Trotzky sheds little light on
the recent trials In which
many OF Stains former associ-
ates were charged with plotting
assassinations TO overthrow the
regime, except to mention some
Of them occasionally as rcpresen-
tatives Of bureaucracy.
Most poignant hurt revealed by
tbs man. whose influence In the
Soviet did not end until after
Lenins death, is the fact that his
dreams for the world revolution
were shackled by Stains rise.
Suggests improvements
A great portion OF the book
Is devoted TO criticism Of the
alleged, Stain bureaucracy. But
Trotzky remains realistic enough
to offer suggestions for improving
conditions.
II. he suggests, the Soviet bur.
eaucracy were overthrown by q
revolutionary party having all the
attributes OF the old Bolshevisn,
such party would begin by re-
utoring democracy In the trade
unions. soviets, and soviet parties.
There would be ruthless
purge Of the state apparatus.
Ranks, decorations and privileges.
would be abolished. Expensive
playthings, such as soviet palaces,
theaters. "show.off subways," and
the like would be crowded out
for workers dwellings. The one
major point to be retained and
further developed would be the
experiment OF planned economy.
For the future. Trotzky sees
socialist culture flourishing only
In proportion to the dying away
OF the state. And. officiating at
the states execution, would be q
new revolution In methods OF adj
ministering economy and guiding
the nations culture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

board Of st. Paul's Methodist
church last night ct . meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Newton Leas on
Orange street. The members Of the
board discussed ways and means Of
Increasing attendance at Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

school. walter oidroyd presided q
the meeting and It was announced
that another session viii be held at
the home Of Miss Elizabeth Miller
on Oak street March 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

will have as It's principal speaker
Lewis Corey, historian and editor.
The Middle Class. Whither7" win
be the subject Of his address.
A student Of social and economic
problems. MFR. Corey has written q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
BY JEAN CRAFTS

NEA Service staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 12-Snce the menacing G. P. u doggeo
Ibis tracks out of Soviet Russia Leon Totzkys native land
bias far closer to backward capitalism than to
munism it's bourgeois character being fostered at the
pense of socialism, and instead Of speeding help for the toll
ers it's rung class has promoted privileged groups
With these conclusions Trotzky levels the sights squeezes the g
his rhetoric toward the walls Of
tho Kremln where upon Of the master minds
behind the Bolshevk revolution.
Toward the stain bueaucra Trotzky the man without
latest Mexico charge after charge Of
acd criticism his book 1.-THE Revolution Betrayed soon to be
published here III
him. ncomprehensible and why faction "the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

number Of hooks, among them "The
House Of Morgan" The Decline of
American Capitalism" and the
House Of Dupont.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

Miss Florence Yackel was named
a member Of the Sunday school
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
JEWISH FORUM TO
OFFER LEWIS COREY

The Bethel Mems Forum at the
Bethel synagogue Sunday night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

Moscow has a war on jazz.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
TAX LOOPHOLE
BILL TO F. r.
fContinued from Pa ge II

CONTINUED from Pare II
Dixie Bibb Graves, a tall, smiling
southerner with boquet of garde-
MAS at her shoulder, today took
the oath of office as the fourth
woman member of the United
States senate.
Mrs. Graves was inducted into
office by Vice President John N
Garner, and will take the seat va
Gated when Hugo L. Black, Alaba-
ma Democrat, resigned TO accept
appointment to the supreme court
The induction ceremony came
shortly after Blacks office an
nounced that he had taken the
oath of office as supreme court
justice and would take his place
on the bench at the beginning OF
the tribunals October term.
Mrs. Graves, appointed to the
senate seat by her husband, Gov.
Bibb Graves Of Alabama, will serve
until new senator is elected next
year. There were reports she might
seek the post herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

Another chapter in the saga Of
a trek from Texas to Los Angeles
was written three miles west Of
Coyote Wells early Thursday night
by the A NJ. GriSham family after
an automobile accident.
A flat tire on the sedan in which
the Grishams were travelling with
relatives, delayed the journey. c.
L. Julian stopped to help repair
the damage and finally offered to
give the stranded travellers a lift
in his car 70 a service station sew
eral miles away. He even permitted
Mrs. Grisham to drive.
Before the automobile got under
way, the lights CT an approaching
delivery car complicated the situa-
ton, highway patrolmen said. and
a collision resulted. The car driven
by Mrs. Grisham and the delivery
car driven by j. T. Dupree, 30, OF
Brawley, collided to the damage OF
both. The Dupree car dropped off
a four-foot embankment and over
turned. Dupree told patrolmen he
swerved to avoid the collision but
failed.
Dupree and Grisham were rush
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Accident Causes Complications
Tn Trek From Texas to Coast
Pavilanaite, Lithuania.

ed to the county hospital where il
was discovered their injuries we're
slight. Hospital authorities tele-
phoned the county sheriff's office
and requested transportation back
to their friends.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Parrish was
delegated. He took the family to the
scene of the wreck but there was
no car awaiting the Grishams. Par
rish took them to the nearest SER
vice station to the west, stopped
and asked the proprietor if he had
seen the Car involved in the accident
The proprietor said the car left
for San Diego an hour and half
before.
The officer told the Grishams he
would be unable to take them on to
join their family and suggested
they remain at the service station
until they obtained a ride. Mrs
Grisham refused to leave the Of
ficial county car, declaring she in
tended to sit there until Parrish
took them to San Diego.
The sit down strike ended swiftly
and peacefully when Parrish told
her he was en- route back to the
county Jail and would take her back
with him if she failed to be out of
the car in a reasonable time.