davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
PRICE ON METZ DROPS DUE TO
 FINE PRACTICE
GOlf's SharpshOOters Are Kampered By New l4.
 Club Rule of U.S.G.A.
BY STUART CAMERON

Bx STUAMV CAMENVN
 Limited Press stan COrrespOndent
 Coral Gables, Fla. Dec. i0-Na- tional open champion Ralph Gull dahl, of Chicago, and Lighthouse Harry Cooper of Chicopee, Mass, ruled Bel betting choices, and Dick Metz, the Chicago youngster, was the sentimental favorite as 200 crack golfers competed today in the $i0,- 0000 Miami Biltmore open cham- pionship.
 Guldahl has precedent against him, since no one has ever re- peated in this tourney, which marks the start of the winter golfing cam paign. Cooper's main obstacle might be the new US. Golf association rule limiting players to l4 clubs, One of the "big bag" players, he often has carried as many as % implements. Among the sharp shooters, Cooper's bag usually is the heaviest but Qudahl, who leads the ojjosition to the l4.club rule, often carried as many as 26.
 May Surprise
 Metz may be the man to watch. He originally was quoted at 20-l but his brilliant practice rounds which eliminated in a 67, four un- der par, cut this figure to l2-l.
 Other highest regarded entries weer players well known to tourna- ment colnpetition-Horton Smith, Denny Shute. Lawson Little, Sam Snead, Henry Picard and Jimmy Thompson. Each was i0-l shot.
 Two baseball players were among the contestants, Paul Waner, Pits" burg Pirates outfielder, and Sam Byrd, former New York Yankee player. Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Cards entered but reported last night that negotiations with Branch Hickey and Sam Beardon, Cards clubs officials, had prevented him from practicing propperly. DE VIII be here as 6 spectator and to play, of oil things, the role of Santa Claus in Saturday mornings Grace Doherty Christmas party for un. derprivileged chilrren of the Miami area.
 The tournament Is Q 72-hole test. with one i8-hole round for each ot four days beginning today. The final two rounds, to be played Sunday and Monday, are limited to the 60 low scorinng professionals and tho 10 low afnaturS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE tUnIted PrCes stan CoFvespOndentI

offered because no one believes the Riddle three-year-old is coming out here for the $i00,000 race. The general feeling is that War Admiral will pass up California for Florida wit hits cyclones, blizZards, earth uuakes, and It's unbelievably formid- able winter climate. Insofar as War Admiral Is concerned, Mir, Riddle iS living up to his name. What he plans to do with the colt is a rid- ale. War Admiral Is nominated for the richest Of all stakes, but that's as much of his hand as the venerable turfman has cared to show,
 I don't care whether or not War Admiral comes out for the race. l still like the Idea of getting i5 to l on him. To toll the truth, would take IS to 1 on him even If he were dead as Nah jong and stuffed by an apprentice taSidermist whose biggest previous Job had been the stuffing and mounting of a Domi. neeker hen. Standing still he can beat most of the horses I've seen lately,
 Yes, I'll get more satisfaction out Of that $5 on War Admiral even II he dosen't show up, than would If 1 had spent 1t as l had originally planned For $5 I could have taken . full course of instruction in how to work a magic lantern.
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT
 AIRS ATHLETICS
No Preference Should Be Shown Athlete Says JOr.
 gensen of Connecticut

Amherst, Mass. Dec. l0-(UP)- Intercollegiate athletics should be governed by @ few short and siln- pie" rules, according to President Albert N. JorgenSon of Connecticut
 Addressing students at Massachu- sets State college here. President Jorgenson proposed moratorium" on rules to control the other fel- low" and offered four rules he con- sidered sufiicient to control eligibil- ity requirements in college athletics. The rules were:
 The student who coynpetes in in. tercollegiate sports should be Of good standing as student.
 The student must have been in residence at his college for one year prior to intercollegiate compe- tition.
 The student must physically be in good condition to play.
 No preferential treatment should be given to any student in the way of jobs. loans, scholarships, tuition or books because he Is an athlete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
TWO-TIME CHAMPS
 LOSE EIGHTH GAME

Montreal, Dec. l0,-(UP)-Na- tionNl league hockey standings were unchanged today by the Montreal MaroonS' B.2 victory over the De- troit Red Wings in the only game played last night,
 It was tho eighth loss In l2 starts for the Wings, tSanley Cup champions for the past two years Although the victory did not ele- vate Montreal in tho hot Canadian division race, it left them only two points behind the third place Now York Americans, and three behind Toronto and Les Canadiens, the COG leaders.
 Twice tho MaroonS had to come from behind to match goals by Barry in tho first period and Aurie In tho second. Wentworth and Blineo tailed for a ga deadlock go- ina intot he third period, then de- fenSeman Stew Evans scored twice and Jimmy Ward once to clineh it for Montreal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
WEST SIDES WIN

West Side speedboys were st,r- priSingly easy winners over the Boys Club Varsity by c count of 23 to 6 last night at the Cottage Place gym in the first of a series of Thursday night games in which the West End team will be featured. Bradley and stollar scored IS points for the winners. Donnelly be- Ing the only Clubbor to get more than one field goal speedboys led il to 3 ct half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
BROUILLARD EVEN PICK
 TO MAUI MALONEY

Boston, Dec. i0,-(UP)-Betting odds were even as Lou Brouillard, former worlds welter and middle. weight champion, and Young Dick Maloney prepared for their l2- round bout tonight with the New England lightweight championship at stake.
 A little slower than in years past, but still packing e punch, the vet- eran Brouillard is rated on even match for his young Boston oppon- ent because of his poor perform anee in outpointnig Roy Kelley in his last bout.
 Maloney, also 0 heavy puncher, Is e younger brother of Jim ,Maloney, one widely -knoWn heavyweight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

kov, Washington; Matisi, Pittshurg; Kinard, Mississippi; Mellus, Villa nova: Shirey, Nebraska; Babartsky Fordham;, Russell, Auburn; Lane T.C.U.; Beinor, Notre Dame.
 Ends: Holland, Cornell; Bershak, North Carolina: Wysocki, Villanova; Jordan, Georgia Tech; Schwartz California; Benton, Arkansas; Sou- chak, Pittsburg; Smith, Oklahoma Sweeney, Notre Dame.
 Backs: Frank, Jale; White, Colo rado; Chapman, Meek and Bottari California; Goldberg, Pittsburg; Luckman, Columbia; Macleod, Dart. mouth.
 "The men who rated highest av- craze this year from all opposing coaches were Frank, Hinckle, Chap man. White and Franco" the board of judges reported. Eleven colleges were represented on the team, none placing more than one man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
RISDON PIN LOOP
 FORMED FOR YEAR

A bowling league was formed last week at tho Risden Manufacturing Company, wire goods plant of this city and the first meeting was held att he A. D. c. bowling alleys on Tuesday night at 8;3o, The fololw- Ing officers were eleeted' President, Mahlon Fears; treasurer, William Greenwood, and secretary, Frank Minnehan.
 There will Do four teams of four men each and they will bowl on Tuesdays at 0 D, m.
 The captains of the teams arc aS follows: Guardians, J. Carr; Duplex, A, KoSt; Safeguards, T. Vacearo, and Helmets, W. Weymor.
 The teams will bowl until Some- time in March and will end up the season with banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
1hiSSpOrting
 World
High School Politics
BY JOHN A. cLUNEy

H Harnvs Journal story about the Ns% Haven trophy wanted andon on the state high school 0otDs M the for 1t clearly points out the
 i connection with SCHOOL FOOTBALL The gentle- the middle in order bring about S l-2 to Hlhouse and Stamford can hdy feel proud of 1t certain that he put himself the sno n the city his living The politics and uhology behind his vote have been bgte stun robbed football team of title earned on the edon ballot of those picked to select the winner whereas situation is now just short of ridiculous
 Then to can the climax writer question accused fellow writer of brekng faith violating the solemn secrecy of the ballot poppycocE by breaking the story It which the public justly entitled and
 member committee who has not the courage of h ought to be selling apples or prs or somenS anu not trying outsmart the wold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
CuIdahL, Cooper FaUored Ln $1O!OOO Test
Golfers 1037 AI-AmericanS

New York, December TO- - Selections for Golfers 18th annual All-American football team which is perpetuation of the All-America founded by Walter Camp, were announced today. The players are Ends: Andrew Bershak, North Carolina; Jerome
 Holland, Cornell.
 Tackles: Edmund Franco, Fordham Vic Markov
 Washington.
 Guards Leroy MonslSy, Alabama; Joseph Routt
 Texas A. @ M
 Center: Carl c. Hinkle, Jr., Vanderbilt Quarterback: Clinton E. Frank, Yale. Halfbacks: Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh;
 Byron White, Colorado. Fullback: Samuel Chapman, University of
 California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
WILEY HOOTERS AT
 WATERFOWL TONIGHT

Two squads of Wilby basketball players will invade Watertown to- night for reserve and varsity test against the Watertown High school combinations, the games constitute ing Wilby's first test of .hf season Coach James Lee is far from sure of his first team as lack of t!mo for practice and development since the late football season though Me- drath and Rinaldi at forward. Har- nick at center and Ray and Bart kus guards, may start the game In tho Silk Town. Able Booth will ofii- ciato the varsity game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
New Record Makers Crop
 Up In Professional Football

on average of b.8 yards per clip. Ed Jankowskj. Green Bay, gained 325 yards In 8l attempts for on average of 5.3 yards.
 Charlie Malone, Washington, was the third best pass receiver with 28 catches for 4i9 yards, while Jeff Barrett, Brooklyn, took fourth with 20 catches for 46i yards.
 Taldon Manton, New York; Regis Monallan, Detroit, and Riley Smith, Washington, tied for second in field goals with five each. Armand Me- colai, Pittsburgh, was next with four. A total Of 46 field goals wore kicked by ls players during the io37 season as against the league record 48 by i7 players In 1886. The longest was made by Bill Shepherd, Detroit, . placement of 46 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
YAROSZ LICKED!

Paris, Dec. i0.--(Up) Former Middlewelght Champion Teddy YaroSS of Pittsburgh was of to Q bad start In his European cam- palgn today, having lost his first bout to the Corsiean, Carmelo Can. dell. It was Q slow i0"round bout with Candel getting In tho harder punches la the early sessions. Teddy weighed iB0 Ia, Candel i68 i.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
NEW PRESIDENT

Boston, Dec. i0,-(Up) 1.-The Women's Golf association of MasSa- chusotts has elected as It's president, Miss Margaret Curtis of Essex County club, four.ti,ne national and state champion.
 Representatives of 6 golf clubs also approved the election of Mrs. Randolph ByerS, Hoosic Whisick, vice. president; Miss Francis steb.. bins, Brae Burn, secretary; and Mrs. Julian T. Leonard, Country club, treasrer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
ST LOUIS SMOKY CITY NOW

st. Louis -- tUP) -- St. Louis smoke pals are So thick that avi- atorS have been grounded on especially bad days. A new regu- lation of the Bureau of Air Com. meree, effective since Nov. 1, requires privately owned planes to stay on the ground when visibility does not eVoeed three miles and tho ceiling b limited to 1000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
CREWS GET CONCESSIONS

London -- (UP) - Tine British Board of Trade has ordered that every ship over 2,bo0 tons built jr Great Britain in future must have hospital accommodation for the crew. The Board has also ruled that every new ship. irrespective of tonnage, must provide accom- modatjon amidships, or aft, in. stead of forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
B. s. TEAMS WIN

Blessed Sacrament baSketballerS were 24-20 winners over the Tor. rington Rangers in c game at Chase Park last night the contest being close ell the way, l2 to 10 at half time. Casey and c. McLane making i4 points between them. + the pres lin, D. S. Juniors won an easy 22-0 decision over the CreScents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
EASY FOR STATE

Storrs, Conn.,, Doc, l0,-tUr)-- Connecticut State colleges basket. ball team romped to Q one-Sided 8l-40 victory over Arnold college here last night.
 Big" Jake Pringle, center, and Peterson, . forward, tailed 10 points apiece to lead the State scoring Benvenuti, forward, was the high scorer for the visitors with eight points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
STICKY FINGERS

Fayetteville. Ark, Dec--Jim Ben. ton, Arkansas end. led the south- west Conference hi pass reception this year by hauling down 46 aerialG for c gain of 9J0 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
MoREY NEW CAPTAIN

Amherst, Mass, Doc. i0.-(Up).- Massachusetts State College hos elected Clifton Mercy of Belmont, captain of It's 1888 football eleven. Mercy is on end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
This, That And The Other

"Duck Yales head football coach and Tongtonan first will be the once again the Chase Club next eypning for his the will also be shown popular Ducky who putting out classy foobars d'ifng the past three years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
FIRST AMONG EQUINEs

Sun Beau holds tho worlds rec. ord for lifetime purses and cup winnings, having ama8ed $40, ,744 during his racing career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Ulster may pit oil its unemployed at work developing the flax Indus tfy. n .M ..En
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Tolala ......l75 6i4 47S-l461
Evening star., 1937-08-22

familiar ounce of prevention" should
save you lot of trouble and worry.
As her particular lotion, Joan Ben
nett uses a mild astringent which has
a delightfully."- cooling effect. It's
combination of witch hazel, water and
lemon juice - the latter helping to
keep the complexion light and clear.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Beauty Brevities -, MARTHA ls>v''7

Daily care of the skin is always i'm
portant, but especially so during those
torrid months. Cleansing, lubricating
and stimulating are the three musts.
For example, Alice Faye believes in
plenty of soap and water for cleans
ing," followed by a light cream with
lubricating qualities. She also recon-
Evening star., 1937-08-22

mends: For clear complexion: Gu
cumbcr emulsion and eating plenty OF
fresh fruits and vegetables, either
cooked, raw or in juice form" And
they appeal to summer appetites. too.
In connection with your usual daily
routine. choose preparation with
Inequalities if you are planning
to spend time in the sun. Those of you
with exceptionally sensitive skins
should have something that contains
a high degree of protection. There are
others who are free to face the sun
boldly and tan quickly. For them. a
product with moderate protective
power is the answer. Each one must
discover what is best for her particular
type of skin.
Don't try to outstare the sun either,
for squirting makes wrinkles and even
temporary lines are not desirable. Itisa
wise woman who wears shade hat and.
if necessary, glasses with dark lenses.
In any case, be sensible about it all.
Regardless of the measures you apply
be wise about the sun bath. Time it -
fifteen to twenty minutes are plenty
long enough the first few days. And
remember that a we'll balanced diet,
plenty of sleep. exercise and fresh air
help considerably in giving you clear.
attractive complexion at any season
of the year.
Skin Problems
Tkeee Is ksiefvI odvies In oss
leonst which gives Instructions obesf
what to do for dry skin. fer bIs@-
iske4 eaionusd pores and block.
keods. To get II send o tkss-es'f
stomp with yovr ssqssss 70 1ais.Wesk
Mosuzjae, in cure ef this "swspopsr.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Beautiful Lady
in Black
Continved ho~ poes five

brave man" She opened her hand
II and asked. Whats your name?
Eddie"
Eddie, we've both broken the law
being brave" She had taken out a
ll. Lets promise each other some
ing. We won't break any m laws,
II we?"
THAT goes with me, Mrs. Holt" he
omised.
Il want you to study lot, and not
We to borrow Tito Russo's taxi"
pw he felt her superior age as he
bned down and looked into her
ave, mothering smile. She was un-
ding the bill. Here, Eddie. l wish
were thousand. What you've
me -"
He saw a corner of the bill which
Uttered between her fingers; saw the
neral 100, and his breath caught
infully. Gosh. A hundred berries.
hat couldn't t he do with a hundred =.
Suddenly he Strengthened up. He
ed to invent a fine speech; it
|uldn't come. But his hand wec.
gallant se: sec:::s &c, =, usning the
.c!:eey aside. That's all right, Mrs.
pit. Good luckr' Like noble war
rse his taxi charged away; he had
Bide-long glimpse of her. standing
ire, wistful and puzzled.
Like a noble war horse the taxi
ped crosstown. disdaining police
N and twenty-cent fares. He reined
to stop in front of the Third
enue cafeteria where Tito had
pmised to be waiting when he got
tx from Newark. And there he was,
lat and beetle browed and grinning
the safe return of his pet.
Well. you din't get pinched. dija.
die?"
Why should l get pinched?"
Clean up any jack?"
Sure"
How much?"
Can't complain"
Thass good" said Tito, guessing
t Eddie hadn't cleaned up much.
ou don't do 80 good the first time.
gotta get wise to the racket.
rtty soon you get experience"
l guess 60"
F>odie thought of a monster, strug-
fx With waste basket; of a wom-
4 beautiful and good, saving her
e' nttle g'rl from disgrace: of a con-
nee IN himself which had come
II, a revelation.
Ri 1eah." he said to Tito, "e1peri-
h; IS what you get, l guess"
Tls 6.t
Evening star., 1937-08-22

IA lD-AUGUsr demands that
you be prudent about
W. your tanning and that
you guard your COM
lexion against the burning rays OF the
hn. For the sun is not only burning
pu, it is also drying out the natural
Is of the skin. Here, certainly. the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
PATTY BROWN
CELEBRATES
9Th BIRTHDAY

Patty Brown celebrated her sixth
birthday Thursday with a party
held at the Ell Centro park. Games
of all sorts were played and later
refreshments, the birthday cake
with its six pink and green candles,
ice cream and gay cellophane-
wrapped favors were served to:
Emma June, Bobby Armstrong, j.
w. Waddell, Jimmy Adkins, Ken
meth, Freddie, Carol Tuition, Nancy
10 Hurst, Betty Flo Slade, Ella,
Irene Sherman, Juanna Jean, Betty
Riggs, Barbara Jean Measures, and
Rena Lee, Johnny Adkins, and Bill
ly Fade of INLAND. Also Mesdames
tuition, Fade, Adkins, Measures,
Robinson, Atkins, Davis, and Miss
Twin Fade and tfe hostess Mrs.
S. D. Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
DEPARTURE OF
SHIP DELAYED
IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, T. H.. Sept. IL. tUD
The sailing of the Dollar liner
President Hoover for San Francis
co was delayed three hours here
today because of efforts on the
part of Honolulu police to serve
warrant for the arrest of Fred Will
kinson, chief engineer of the steam
er.
Complaint against wilkinson was
sworn out by Henry Wilson, a bell
boy on the Hoover, who alleged
the engineer struck him over the
head with bottle because he as
sertedly failed to answer a call
bell promptly.
Captain Yardley, commander of
the Hoover, refused to permit Hon
olulu police to board the vessel
to serve the warrant, saying no
one but federal officer had juris-
diction in such cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Article by City
Engineer Carried
In Official Organ

Western City, official organ
of municipalities in California,
Oregon, and Washington carried
an article by Philip Knights, FL
Centro city engineer, in the Sept
ember issue.
The article outlines the neces-
sity of providing officials with adj
equate information when applying
for funds for federal or state
funds. 1t is entitled, who's Nc
Guire?"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
TANKER CREW
IN REFUSAL TO
SAIL TO CHINA

SAN PEDRO, Sept. IL. (U.P)-The
Norwegian tanker John Knutsen
rode at anchor in the outer harbor
today, without her crew of 25 which
objected to sailing for the war torn
Orient.
The crew, after a short sit down
strike, was put ashore and the Of
ficers took the ship to her anchor
age. Capt. S. Samuelsen said the
was awwaiting word fFom the
Oslo owners whether to pay off the
crew members, as they demanded
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Lettuce Workers
Hurt i'm Crash

SALINAS, Cal, Sept. II. UP)-
Twelve lettuce field workers were
injured near here last night when
the automobile truck in which they
were riding was forced off the road
by another car.
Six of the injured were placed
in the hospital and two were said
to have suffered critical hurts.
The group included both whites
and Filipinos.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Guild
Upholds Actions
OF Conventions

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. (UP)-The
American Newspaper Guild was on
record today as upholding all but
one of the actions of its st. Louis
convention. which included atfili-
alton with the Committee for Indus
trial Organization and broadening
the membership base to INCLUDE
commercial department employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
instruction
%

men to take up Air
Conditioning and Electric Re-
figeration. Prefer men now en-
ployed and mechanically inclin-
ed, with fair education and will
ing to train spare time to be-
come experts in installation and
service work as we'll as planning,
estimating, etc. Write giving age,
present occupation. Utilities Inst.
Box 55l Post Press Sis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
~ Used Cars. Trucks

FOR SALE
'37 4-door Studebaker sedan $685.. .00
'37 Stude demonstrater $108500
"a Stude coupe $48500
FRIEDLEY AUTO SERVICE
9th and State
Above Cars Guaranteed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDaniel's. 1891 Main, Ell Centre.
Replacement Discs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Furniture

1926 BULBS GIVEN AWAY. Our
large, illustrated catalogue-a
true gardening Encyclopaedia
will soon be Grady. To compile
list of appropriate addresses
of genuine gardening friends, we
will send you FREE a nice as
sortment of HYACINTHS, TU-
LIPS, DAF'FODILS, CROCUS,
IRIE, ANF.MONES, GLADIOLT,
etc. 325 bulbs in ALL which is suf-
ficient for wonderful display
1t suffices to send us for packing
carriage, etc, a one dollar note
by registered letter, and to men
tion your name and full address
in block letters. Do not send
coins or stamps. Please mention
also the name of this paper
Dispatch, carriage paid, all over
the world, without increase in
price. Kweekery Tulpenburg,
Post bus C 397 Amsterdam-C.,
Holland, Europe. S12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
2S Business Opportunities

FOR SALE Blacksmith shop. Fully
equipped. w. M. Sherman, Heber
Calf. S14
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

FURNISHED to permanent tenants.
Very desirable flat. Modern. Close
in. Inquire Mrs. w. D. Sanford
231 So. 9th. A31-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Sate, miscellaneous

l BREMISS 4 row pea planter
Good condition. Phone Calexico
9O5. j. l.. Vierhus. S1-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

WELL FURNISHED apartments,
desert coolers, electrical regrigera-
ton. Country Club Inn. 9th and
Holt. A31TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

Farmall Tractors
with rubber tires.
Massey Harris 4 wheel drive
Mccormick Deering 1880
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
418 Main Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Houses FOR Gent

FOR RENT Furnished house, g
bedrooms. Garage. Close in. w. I.
Stone. lis So. 9th st. Phone 248.
S12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
2 Apdrtme.Hs For Rent

Apis. nice and clean,
some with refrigerator. House
keeping room for men. 1877 Com.
S12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
For Lease

10 ACRES for vegetables. North on
Imperial ave. to drain ditch. a
mile west. P.O. Box 476, Ell Cen
tro. S12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Real Estate For Sale

MODERN STUCCO house on west
Olive. Three bedrooms $4500.00
terms.
G. A. IRVING
831 Main Phone 974