davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-06
~ fH& HFht2Reg6
"a ~x-AAar,Se-xns~ ~ waltay- M>(aI,,rn SSs<<1~
By Walter McColIum

A SLIM entry list, which will be
n augmented by entries from
~ several Washington clubs,
4 "A awaits the pairings OF the
players In the Chevy Chase invita-
tional golf tourney next week. The
pairings probably will be made today,
but in any case Chevy Chase won't
have the tremendous entry list that
WAS general before the club put on
an entry fee and limited the tourney
to guests with handicaps OF IA or
less. You may be sure that all the
topnotch players from around the
Capital will be in the tourney, but
links talent from out Of town will be
missing Unless somes added entries
come along the Chevy Chase affair
will be strictly among the local top
liners.
OVER at neighboring Woodmont
today four flights were running
through two rounds OF match play,
with the semi-flnal and final rounds
coming up tomorrow. Twin 73s made
on the first qualification day stood up
against the drumflre Of a good group
Evening star., 1937-05-06
CARD TRACK TEAM
IS MEET FAV0R|TE
Win From A. U. and RIM.
Boosts Its Stock in
Dixie Conference.

)ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY to-
I day loomed as slight favor
4 tie to win the Dixie Confer
ence track meet at Baltimore
saturday following its impressive con-
quest OF two of the conference en-
trants, American University and
Randolph-Macon in three-cornered
meet at Brookland yesterday.
The Cards, whose greatest rival now
seems to be Washington College of
Maryland, totaled 79 points yesterday
-T more than the second-place
Randolph Macon team. A. U. fin
ished third with %.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
ARMSTRONG IS VICTOR.

Backing Evans Washington's two-hit
pitching effort with a lusty attack.
Armstrong High Schools base ball
team trounced National Training, 81,
yesterday on the losers diamond.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
BROTHERLY LOVE OUT
Bob Conquers Harold in Steffes
Family Duel on Mound,

Family Duel on Mound.
Brother pitched against brother in
Government Soft Ball League game
yesterday. with Bob Steffes Of Labor
emerging the victor over Harold
Steffes of Maritime Commissions, s-e.
With the score IA against his team,
Harold made a gallant effort to tie
the score by doubling with two on
base, but Brother Bob applied the
brakes by tanning the next batter.
Harold. With 8 to his credit. struck
out four more batters than his
brother and gave up one less hit, 6.
Bob walked two and Harold three.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Runs-J. Bell. Swift w Bell (2). Har-
Tawney t2), Lusby, Kober (2). De Julian
90, Jacobs 90, Two-base hits---W. Bell,
Carter. Three-base hits-De Julian. W.
Bell. Home runs-Kober t2}.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
SEEK SUNDAY OPPONENT.

A game for Sunday with some fast
unlimited team is wanted by the Rock
vile A. A. nine. Call Bill Wootton at
Rockville 32-J between and 7.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
HENDERSON TOPS
PR|NTCRAFT GOLF.
Evening Star Man Shoots
Net 73 in Class A of
Spring Tourney.

~ 10 BILL HENDERSON Of The
1 Star, with 4 net 73, took first
| place in the annual Spring
- tournament Of the Union
Printcrafts Golf Association, which
came to . close last night at Beaver
Dam with . banquet and awarding Of
prizes. @. v. Belt Of the Times was
second and w. 8. Walker, Star, third
in A class
Frank Thornburg Of the Times cap
tured first In class B, @. G. Sutton OF
the G. P. o. took second and Frank
Dougherty Of the Post and M. L. Ober.
man Of The Star tied for third.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
PRO WILL TEACH
MUNY RACKETERS
Brinkerhott, Instructor for
Is Years, to Locate at
Reservoir Courts,
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

By DILL DlSN1Eh, JE.
~ HE man who gave Gregory
Mangin and Johnny Van Ryn
currently fifth and sixth rank
Il ing netmen Of the country
their FIRST lessons in tennis, today
assumed the post OF Washington's
first full-fledged professional for the
public parks players.
He is Harry Brinkerhon, 37-year-
old instructor Of 16 years experience,
who entered the pro game at the call
Of Julian S. Myrick. former presi-
dent Of the U. s. L. T. A., and who
has met success ever since he gave
his first lesson in 1921. He was hired
for the Job here by Frank w. Hoover,
manager OF the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association, who sought to give
the local public parks player instruc-
ton at q moderate price.
Will Be on Job all Day.
HENCEFORTH, he will be found at
any hour Of the day at the Rock
Greek courts at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets, where he will give pri-
vate or group lessons.
Coming here from the Longmeadow
Country Club Of Springfield, Mass,
where he was the pro from the 1884
through the 1885 seasons, Brinkerho1
intends to continue his policy Of teach
ing player his own, natural game,
disdaining the insistence Of standard
grips advocated by some OF his COL
leagues. Claiming it impossible to
teach every one the same grip, Brink
erhoff says none of them are any
good unless fundamentals-plu tim
ing-are learned first.
Developed Mangins Serve.
MANGIN - ranked behind only
Bulge. Parker, Grant and Riggs
as the country's foremost player
went 10 Brinkerhoff at the age Of
II, but. describing him a natural
player from the start, Brinkerhof dis
claims credit for any OF the ex-
Georgetown players talents, save his
service, which he developed. Van Ryn.
on the other hand, was awkward at
the start, but Brinkerhoff received
cooperation from Johnny's father
who brought him to the courts early
each morning
Before going to Longmeadow, where
he organized the first indoor tennis
club Springfield ever had, Brinkerhoff
worked Summer seasons at Maidstone
Club of East Hampton, Long Island:
the Kirkland Country Club of Will
loughby, Ohio, and for the HarrHville
Tennis Association of Harrisville, R. l.
Winters he spent at Miami Beach, the
New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club, the
Florida Country Club of Jacksonville
and the Country Club Of Birmingham.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Stern, 89-7-82; Mrs. Gene Larkin,
unattached, 96-l3-83; Mrs. F. D.
Let's, Chevy Chase, 96-l3-83; Miss
Florence Scott. Manor, 1OO-l6-S4;
Mrs. George Hussey, Army Navy, %
-8-85; Mrs. H. J. Simons, Manor,
94-e-85; Miss Bertha Israel, Wood
mont, 100-l4-86; Marion Brown,
Manor, 89@-85: Mrs. Betty p.
Meckley, Indian Spring, 90-3-s7;
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Woodmont,
94-7-87.
The tourney wound up today with
the final 18-hole round.
Golf Chairman Martin r. West Of
Columbia announced the qualifying
round for the Cummings Trophy-the
two-man team tourney-will be played
May %, with the challenge round
slated for May 80.
AMER P. McLACHLEN, the bank
er, who recently shot "a after
Wallowing around in scores above the
century mark for quite a while, to-
day has laugh on his banking A.
sociates.
Lanier got 'em al out 10 Co.
lumbia-his home oourse-and
showed 'em how the eame
should be played.
He scored 80 with an 18 hand1-
cap for net Of 64 to win the top net
prize in the District Bankers' Assocaa-
ton tourney. Tom N. Beavers won
the gross award with IT. Our own
Commissioner George e. Allen showed
up for the bankers tourney and
helped himself to neat but not gaudy
%. Here are other leading scores:
E. P. Wilson. 83-l8-65; net 67s shot
by Scott Ohutt, E. A. Varela, J. w.
Clampitt, e. w. Miller and Ord Pres
ton.
Chevy Chase Clubs golf team, win
ners last year, will engage Manor in
team match Sunday afternoon in
the Maryland State Golf Associations
Spring handicap matches. It will be
played at Chevy Chase.
I'D SHAFER has won his way to
the final In the East Potomac Park
tourney and this afternoon Will meet
thewiner OF the Bob Bowers vs.. James
Il. Gipe match. Shafer beat the gun
by playing two matches Yesterday.
licking Bill Jackson and B. r. Camp
bell. Bowers beat Bill Seay, tourna-
ment medalist, and Gipe licked
Sparky Dawson.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
College Sports

Base Ball.
Navy, IA: West Virginia. 3.
Penn State. I: Army. 8.
Cornell 10: Syracuse. e.
Amherst. 8: Massachusetts, State. 1.
Columbia. a. Yale g.
Duke. 8: Princeton. l.
Manhattan. 5: Newark u. /.
c. c. N. Y. 10: Upsala, 7.
Providence. :; Tufts, g.
Trinity. :: Wesleyan. /.
Northwestern "a: Chicago. II.
Illinois. T: Purdue, g
Virginia Tech. 10: Maryyille. 8.
Notre Dame, 10: Wisconsin, 9 90
innings
Wake Forest. 8: Richmond, &.
Eastern Carolina Teachers. Z. william
and Mary (Norfolk). 2.
Virginia Frosh. 3. Fshburne Military z,
Mercersburs. 10: Massanutten. 5.
Tennis.
American u. 3; St. Johns. 4.
Chicago, s.: Northwestern. l.
North Carolina 9: Army o.
Navy. T.; St. Johns tBrooklyn). z.
Golf.
Northwestern. 13: Illinois, 8.
Michigan, 12: Michigan State, Q.
Track.
Purdue. 1922 Depsuw, 20.
Butler. a2tai Ball State. AN: Central
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Dent Class C Victor.

Dent Class C Victor.
HONORS In class c were taken bv
M. A. Dent, G. P. O.; g. H.
Byron, G. P. O., and Roy Corwin,
Star.
Ed Lowery Of The Star finished IN
front In D class, while J. L. Grant and
J. N. Nagel, @. P. O., came In sec-
oad and third, respectively.
Scores:
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Mack
(Continued From First PaRe.)

Dykes, I'd rather be doing 1t in shibe
Park.
This western swing has me worried.
Right here are Kennedy, Cain and
Dietrich, three former AS, who
naturally will pitch their arms OF
against us.
Over the week end, we're at St.
Louis. We took two of three Spring
exhibition games from the Browns.
But they improved off that showing,
returning to St. Louis and taking the
city series from the Cards.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Chevy Chase Clubs golf team, win
ners last year, will engage Manor in
team match Sunday afternoon in
the Maryland State Golf Associations S
Spring handicap matches. 1t will be
played at Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

TAI SILVER SPRING AVE.
Silver Spring, Nd.
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, S51.25
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

e14 RICHMOND AVE.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Bungalow, 8 rooms and bath. electric
range .......... ....,...... o4o.20
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS
Washington Bldg. District 94S6
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Alexandra. va.
6 rooms, bath, hot-water heat. garage
electric range and refrigeration $40. o
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

615 MISSISSIPPI AVE.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Detached bungalow, rooms. bath. built
in garage ................ $49. 20
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

635 INGRAHAM ST. N. W.
rooms, bath. hot-water heat, detached
garage -. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

NO s sUNNYsIDE RD.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Detached rooms and bath, hot-water
heat electric range and refrigeration. built.
in garage .......,........ $76.25
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

529 MAPLE RIDGE RD.
Bethesda. Nd.
rooms. 2 baths hot-water heat, de.
tSched garage, large lot ........ S75. 90
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

II sUNNYSIDE ROAD
Silver Spring Md.
Detached. 5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat,
built-in garage .........,.......S S66 rs
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
HFLP-MEN

MEN (2l, to cover route; SIS salary, com.
mission. bonus il you qualify; age 80 to
IS; car and selling experience not neces-
sary. but convenient; excellent future: Ap-
ply Wittone Sales Agency. 602 st. n. W"
between and a. m
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

l1O6 WILLOW AVE.
Silver Spring. Md.
rooms and bath, electric refrigeration,
built-in garage ............. SOL 90
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

426 DELAFIELD PL. N. W.
6 rooms and bath. hot-water heat, IN
closed porch refrigeration, garage, $50. 90
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED

EXCELLENT BOARD and care for chill
dren; private home; S25. SHep. 4962.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

730 CHESAPEAKE AVE.
Silver Spring, Md.
Detached. rooms, bath, hot-water
heat. detached garage ......... S56 20
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

11O4 FENwICK LANE
Silver Spring, Md.
6 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, re-
frigeration garage ...............$6 $50 90
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

lOS EMERSON ST. N. w.
Duplex-2 rooms. kitchen, dinette,
bath and porch. ........... $4,000
Gas heat by tenant.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

SALESMAN. large soap CO, travel DIS,
trict of Columbia, excellent salary, and
bonus srrangement Resident of D. G. at
least l wear. Personnel Service, 1911 G
81 N w
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
1212 18TH ST. N. w.
CHILDREN BOARDED

An unusually attractive single room:
near shower: also double vacancy. with
running water
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

ADAMS ST N. W., 149-Clean, newly fur
nlshed sleeping rooms. next BATH prl-
vate home; reasonable rent Pot. 5805.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

RoOMS-FURNIsHED
fHaANtAA1N

PARK RID N W., 1s40-Large. sunny
studio room, nicely furnished; porch ;
Ink; shower bath: 81 wk
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

26O1 CALVERT ST. N. w.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
electric refrig. ......... S62 so
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE Groom and bath home:
h.-w. h.. fireplace, shower: fine condi-
tion; large lot with trees, garage; 10c zone.
Ruby Lee Minar, 1929 Glebe Rd. WA. 1897
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
L. 4. STOCKS


LOS ANGELES. May IS. CU.PD--
Pacific Distillers shares made their
first appearance on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today. A total OF
100 shares of the isse We're sold at
Ia.
In the session which recorded ap-
proximately 21,000 shares changing
hands, several new lows were tabu-
lated. The biggest drop was in Sig
nal Oil & Gas A, which slid down
~ points TO 35 on sale of 10o
shares. other sales included: Cali
fornia Bank 80 shares 55A. up a
Citizens Bank $50 shares 3l4, up
IA; Security First National Bank
| $50 shares 521a. down 1i2 to a new
low; L. A. Industries 500 shares
| 37s, unchanged.
General Motors went TO a new
| low when it lost q to 543s on sale
| of 100 shares; Roberts Pub. Mar
kets 100 shares 7, up Is; Transamer
ica 100 shares 13 Y, down Is; Ban
dini Oil 100 shares 52s, up 4; Han
cock Oil 100 shares 21A, down IA
Richfield Oil 1000 shares 92s, up Is
Republic Petroleum 100 shares S
unchanged; Superior Oil 100 shares
A. down q; Union Oil 200 shares
2412, up =, Wellington Oil loo
shares liz, unchangedt.
Edison common lost i u 23l2 or
sale of 400 shares, while Edison 5lz
per cent preferred remained un-
changed on sale of 200 shares a.
25%; Associated Gas & Elec. went
down 2 to a new low Of 2i2 on sale
Of 100 shares
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Market Quotations
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, May IS. CU.PD-Su-
preme court developments brought
short covering TO the stock mark ct
today. Prices advanced l 10 more
than points.
Industrial and utility averages
went TO new lows for the year in
the first hour. 1uncement that
Supreme Court Justice Willis Var
Devanter would retire brough mild
short covering, which was accel-
Grated by announcement of the re
lection of the Judiciary reform bill
by senate committee.
Recently depressed steel shares
were active on Indications that pres
sure for deliveries is undated. L. :.
steel rose 10 around 1 points gain
above 50. Bethlehem advanced to
above 79 for more than points
gain, Inland gained > points and
Republic more than a point. YOungs-
town Sheet & Tube dropped ) points
early, but recovered about half.
Atchison led the railroad divi-
sion higher on strength of private
estimates of about 1000 units in.
crease in car loadings last week
From a low of S5&4 Atchison recov-
cred TO around SO for more than
3 points advance. New York Cen
trail gained more than a point ana
Southern Pacific was point high
er.
Chrysler was strong on an ad-
vance of more than points around
ll2. General Motors made a new
rallied to more than a point gain.
long list of utilities made or
equaled lows for the year before
rallying. They included American
Water Works. Columbia Gas. Com
monwealth & southern. Consolidated
Edison. International Telephone.
North American and Public Service
of New Jersey
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. May IS. (U.P)-
L. S. No. l extra leafy .$20.O0-S20. so
u. S. No. ........... $1S.OO-$ls so
U. S. No. leafy ....... $17.OO-$1S.00
u. $. No. 9 & good mixed S15.50-$16. SO
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $l.00 higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, May IS. CU.PD-
Trading was slow and price trends
were generally downward.
Catalogues: Imperial Valley jun
bo Sos and ass. S5.0O-S $3.50; standard
ass, .00-$4.50 pony 45s and 5is.
$3.50 SEQ standard flats, 2ls and
los, $l.50-$l,75; 1Ss Sl.25- 81 so
Cucumbers: Chula Vista flat
S1.25-$1.35; Imperial Valley 90-Sl.o0; i;
65-75c. English Sl.00 flats, lugS 81 %
$50. Palm Springs flats 75-90c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupe.
Oceano and Lompoc dry pack 4.
5000; > dozen $l25-Sl 80; San
Luis ObiSpo Is S2.25 local loose
packed 3 dozen 60-75c.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer 6O-75c. Per l.
basket crates flats 50-6Oc. Lugs so
csc. Italian 6075c crate. Yellow
crookneck 50-60c. san Pedro and
Oronge Co. white summer 1851. 90
lug; Orange County Italian 75-S5ci :
yellow crookneck 7590c.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley A.
basket crates 8 tops $500 $3.25; l.
tops S2.50-S2.75; 16 tops $2.00-$2. 25 ;
20 tops S15O-$1.75; flats 4X5s $2.25-
$3.50; 5x6s S2.50-$2.75; 6X7s SIPS
$3.50; 7xSs S2.OO-$2.25; Coachella
Valley 8 tops S3.75-S4.00 crates. II
tops $3.50-$3.75; 16 tops S3.00$3. % ;
Imperial Valley loose culls in lug
90-$1.00; MeXicans originals 6X6s
and larger So. 25$ $3.50 lug. 6N7s $2.75-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18

woman he married Is years ago
was afflicted with a nervous all
ment, which caused her TO absent
herself from home for several
weeks at a time.
DR.. Victor Parkin corroborated
his testimony, adding that he had
treated Mrs. Hardy but explained
she had never fully complied with
the treatment he prescribed. The
specialist said Hardy became
greatly upset by her disappear
ances," which sometimes lasted for
weeks.
A second physician, DR.. Robert
D. Hyde, gave similar testimony.
Hardy's complaint. on which the
divorce was granted, was sealed,
Tears rolled down his pudgy
cheeks as he testified that he no.
ticed his wife's nervous condition
shortly after they were married II
November, 1921. He said she abb
sented herself from home for sew
eral days, sometimes weeks, and
that he called in doctors in an
effort to cure her OF the condition.
He said the situation had greatly
worried him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May Is. (U.PD-Wheat
prices today extended their sharI
rally of yesterday with the May
contract leading the rise. Heavy
short covering sent the nearby de-
livery up. while scarcity of offer
ings in the pit. boosted the defer
red contracts.
At the close wheat was 3Ss to AZ
cents higher; new corn off = cent
to up ! cent: old corn IL cent
higher. and oats unchanged TO IL
cents higher.
Slackening of the cash wheat de
mand at Liverpool caused a reac-
tion after firmer opening anu
good rains in Australia did their
share in causing the market to dis
appoint predictions of a major ad-
vance.
Corn firmed after a lower open
ing Local selling weakened prices
but May maintained good ad-
vance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May Is. (UP)-
Livestock.
Hogs 200. steady 30 % cents high
er; grain feds S11-S11.50: locals
S10.75.
Cattle 500. holdovers 1882; slow
steady; good fed stock at $10.35.
short fed steers $9-S9.40; grass
steers $775-$7.S5; load very good
cows $6.75; common to medium
81. So $5.S5; cutter grades $3.5O-$4.75,
bulls quoted to $500.
Calves 200. steady. vealers $500.
50. 80; common to medium calves
Sc Oo-$7.5O.
Sheep $50, holdovers 196; steady.
medium to good shorn spring
lambs S7.5O-SS25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Markets At
A Glance
NV ..s1,l IbrrSsl

Stocks fractions TO more than .
points higher.
Bonds irregular. government bonds
irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher in
quiet trading.
Foreign Exchange lower IN rela-
tion to the dollar.
Cotton futures strengthen after
early easiness.
Grains: wheat 3as to Is cents
higher; new corn u lower 10 l high
er; old corn IL higher: oats un-
changed to rs higher; rye II to
3la higher.
Rubber rallied from the lows and
steadied on loss of 10 to 81 points.
Silver bars al New York off l.
cent at ass cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon az
cept saturday and sunday tSat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, sun
davs) by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. 625 state
street. Ell Centro, California.
entered al Ell Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president
general manager; z. A. FitZ-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor
West-Holliday Co., Inc. National
Advertising Reprcs~n
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Ass 1ciation.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy
or. in conjunction with the Inn
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post and Valley Farm
er. Per Month. Soc; Paid IN
Advance: 2 months 81 Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
M'hkat!M!:
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
Data compiled by Howard EN-
mons. observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
tion at El Centr0.)
Maximum Monday ....................... l07
Minimum Tuesday ........................ 73
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. l02
Humidity Observation-Disclosures.
Reading at 5 am. Tuesday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 73
Humidity .........................-.--.- 25
Reading at pm. Monday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Humidity Observation-Disclosures Is
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. but overcast west
portion tonight; little change in
temperature; moderate northwest
wind off the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
DOCTORS BACK UP
COMEDIANS CASE

LOS ANGELES May 10 Up-oher Hardy rotund member of
The Laurel and Hardy granted eou-
divorce decree Hardy after pyhi
artists testified in behalf.
blinking back comedian testified that The
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May is. CUP)-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 32e; prime firsts
80: standards %: undergrade IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, May IS. (U.P) -
Hens. Leghorns, 2is to 3l4 lbs. lie
Hens, Legho orns, 3l2 to lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs.....15c
Hens, colOred, 3l2-4 lbs. ...,,... 21c
Hens, over lbs. ...............2 zoe
BroilerS, over | up to | x lDS....17C
Rroilers, over 1la and up to
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and
FryerS. colored, over pa and
up to 3la lbs. ...................25 25c
Fryers, over 34 and up to 4 lbs. 25c
Roasters. soft bone. other than
Rocks, 3 e lbs. and up........2 25c
Barred Rocks over 3i4 lbs. 2oc
StdBS .............. l2C
OId BOOSTERS. .......... ............ &c
Ducklings. under Az lbs........12c
Ducklings. over ~ lbs. .......16c
Old Ducks ..................... lie
betSe '...'... .......... 1bc
Young Tom Turkeys, l3 lbs. to
Young Tom Turkeys, over is lbs. i6o
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up......17o
Old Tom Turkeys ..............12
Old Hen Turkeys ......,.-.......12
Squads, IL lbs. per doz. and up. 26o
Capons, under 7 lbs............24 24c
Capons, Z lbs. and up. p...........25c
Rabbits, No. l white 31a lbs.....11o
10 412 IDS. ................. ..11c
Rabbits, mixed colors
10 4H2 IDS. ,#................9 &c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
NORGE Provides
Surplus Moist Cold

Below 40 instead of the usual SO without thu
ordinary drying out effect. Uncovered vegeta
bles and perishabe fruits are kept Prime Fresl
to times longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18

Year after year more
NORGE ROllatOr Refrigerator
are purchased in Imperial Vale
than any other make
This is additional proof of Norge Superorit
For four successive years Norge has maintain
its Sales Leadership based on the extra val
and economical performance that has not y
been equaled
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. May IS. (U.Pg-
Transamerica ........... LIS 10 2
Security First NATL. ..... 5l@4 5214