davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-11

for dear old Marquette No
fewer than IS track, foot ball and
basket ball stars are putting in a
muscle building Summer working
on the loading platforms :. There
is gloom in Chicago since Mayor
Kelly ordered the lid clamped down
on all the bookmaking joints.
Flash! Bill Terry gave Harry
Danning a flyer for hitting that
winning homer against the Cards
the other day . . It's just too bad
for Madison Square Garden the
Supreme Court is in recess until
October Any day now the
Pacific Coast Conference will an
nounce it has splurged itself to 4
permanent, full-ttms higt salaried
Evening star., 1937-06-11
WORRY |SERASED
BY COURT VICTORY
Braddock Tolls Merely to
Hold Edge-Goes Easy on
Sparring Mates.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ RAND BEACH, Mich, June
I Thames j. Braddock, as
Y ready today as he ever will
be to defend his world
heavyweight championship, plunged
into his final 10 days of training with
not worry on his mind.
The last troublesome load was lifted
yesterday when the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals in Philadelphia re-
fused to overrule Judge Guy l.. Fakes
decision against Madison Square Gar
den Corp, which sought an injunc-
ton to prevent Braddock from meeting
Joe Louis in Chicago.
From now on until the night of
June %, when Braddock faces his
Negro challenger, he will go through
his conditioning PAGES merely to retain
the edge he has attained Including
today, just seven boxing programs re-
main on Braddock's schedule. The
80 or 35 rounds of boxing still listed as
unfinished business will be only to
sharpen his judgment of distance and
speed him up. He says he is ready"
now. He plans to go through the bal
ance Of his training as simply as pos
sible to avoid danger Of going stale.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

commissioner-like Maj. Griffiths
of the Big Ten Was this guy
hot or was he just tepid? {. Dave
Nelson. catcher for the Gamer
A. c.. team in the Detroit Base
Ball Federation, had Is put-outs,
threw out two runners, got a
homer, double two singles in five
times at bat and stole third and
home in one game Sunday
WheW!
Out at Oakland Hills the cad
dies drew stands to see which
would tote Tony Manero's clubs
in the open . Winner was jim
my Mcclure, l5-year-old brother
Of the assistant pro At Oakland
Hills.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

by tlic hSSOGldltO tIeSS.
American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, $50;
Greenberg. Tigers, .37g.
Runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 49, Larry.
Indians, 80.
Runs batted in--Greenberg, Tigers.
b6: Bonura. White Sox. -.
HitS-Walker, Tigers -: Greenberg.
Tigers, and Bell, Browns 66
Doubles-Vosmik, Browns, 20: Bell,
Browns, Is.
Triples-Kuhel. Senators. 3; Averiu.
Indians. and Greenberg Tigers, E.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers Is:
selkirk; Yankees, and Foxx. Red
Sox, 10.
Stolen bases-Appling, White sox. 8;
Chapman. Red SoX. g.
Pitching-Hudlin, Indians, 60; Pear
son, Yankees. 40.
National League.
Batting-MedWick. Cardinals, Alb;
Vaughan, Pirates, and Jordan, Reds,
.3S1.
Runs-Galan, Cubs, 40; Medwick.
Cardinals. 3S.
Runs batted in--Medwick, Cardinals,
Hits Hits 49, MedVick, Hso 90 Cardinals. and
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, II;
Brack. Dodgers, IA
TripIo-Vaughan and Handley. Pi-
rates 8.
Home runs-Barten. Giants, IL;
Medwick. Cardinals, 10
Stolen bases-J. Martin. Cardinals.
and Galan. Cubs. Q.
Pitching-Bryant, Cubs, 40; Hub
bell. Giants. 81.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Racing Upset Is Seen as Lucky Omen for Braddock
Ebony Boy

Puerto Rican paper which ran a
picture of Jack Wilson (230
pounds) captioned: "Joe Di Mag
gio, terrific slugger Of the New York
Yankees"
Why do they let fighter like
Pedro Montanez with one and
mebbe two title shots just around
the corner) risk hroken hands and
other injuries in BOUTS that can't
possibly net him more than IL or
is hundred S .. If the one and
only Dizzy changes his mind about
helping out in the all-star game,
Bill Terry plans to use Mungo,
Dean and Eubbell in that order
"The beer that made Mil
waukee famous" may. do the. same
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Race to Be Broadcast

nR. LEO S. ROWE, president of the
Pan-American Union. will make
the trophy presentation at the finish.
which probably will be between 4:3O
and 4 4:45
With Bill Coyle at the mike, the
finish will be broadcast by Station
WMAL of the N. B. c. Reporters in
police side cars will phone the prog
ress of the race to the Ellipse. and
their information will be passed to the
crowd by loud speaker. Between re-
ports the crowd will be entertained
by the crack Elks' Boys Band.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
BY EDDIE BRETT,


n YEW YORK, June 11.-Mark
NJ it down in the book as q
coincidence if you want to,
a boys, but just as Jimmy
Braddock entered Washington
Park race track the other day they
announced Ebony Boy "a red-hot
favorite) had just been beaten by
Miss Pittypat, $2820 long shot
II. That's good enough for us,
and what are the latest odds, Mr..
Jack Doyle? :. Ho, hum, readers
of the old roundup knew about
that big Washington Boston swap
three or four days ago Hope
Joe Di Maggie didn't see thaA
Evening star., 1937-06-11
HORSE SHOW UNDER WAY
Outstanding Virginia Stock in
Noted Upperville Event.

UPPERVILLE. Va, June Ii
Americas Oldest horse show, the an
nual meet at historic Grafton Hall
here, opened this morning for a
two-day run, with outstanding hunt
ers, jumpers and breeding stock of
Virginia on the grounds.
Nationally famous as proving
ground for young hunter stock, the
84-year-old exhibition was expected
to draw large crowds.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Qualifications Required.

As YOU probably know, marathon
running requires three things of
a runner, that he be:
(a) Fast, (b) strong, (c) nuts
The greatest peril for a marathon
runner is to begin to wonder what he
is doing it for One thought leads to
another and I have seen many a
promising runner stop in the middle Of
race and open a hamburger stand By
the side of the road and live happily
ever after. That is beautiful, but it
amt marathon running.
Being one sixty fourth PotaVatami
myself by weight and volume, I take
considerable pride in the feats of Wolf
bait, the first marathon runner, who
was fast, strong and nuts to an impress
slve degree. The tribal records show
that, when the idea Of marathon first
occurred to the great sachem. he called
upon a cagey brave named Wandering
Lizard and said. How would you like
to run marathons for this OUTFIT"
What for?' replied Wandering Liz
ard, close reasoner.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Stars Yesterday
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
Tom Heinrich, Yankees-Doubled with
bases loaded. driving in three runs. to
start Yanks on way to 1913 win over
White SoX
Augie Galan and Bill Jurges Cubs
Galan hit homer and two singles. and
Jurges hit four singles, each sending
three runs across. in 9-3 win over
Dodgers.
Ben Huffman, Browns-Drove in
three runs with double with bases
loaded to whip Senators, 6-3.
Billy Rogell, Tigers-Hit single with
in 4-3 victory over Athletics
Les Scarsella. Reds-His pinch single
in ninth sent in winning run to down
Bees, 6-5.
Dolph Camilli, Phillies-Hit homer.
triple and single and scored two runs
in "a win over Pirates.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
TURNS TO PRO GRID.

AUBURN, Ala, June IL (P).-Her-
bert ROTOR, Auburn's mainstay at the
tackle position for the last three years,
has signed contract to play profess
sional foot ball with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
No Camera Finish for Tom.

HEY never called for camera on
the Longboat farm.
Tarzan Brown. the Nantucket In
dian, is another cousin of mine who
runs a good marathon He won the
big Patriots day race at Boston last
year.
On the other hand, Clarence De Mar
is a Harvard graduate and wears
towel around his head while Walter
Young stops off and takes showers or
talks about the crop during a race.
You never can tell.
The marathon distance is Is miles
385 yards, though Pheidippides, the
Greek. ran only 20 miles from Mara
thon to Athens and could have saved
another two by taking the left fork
at the filling station.
Copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1937-06-11
DELAND GETS JOHNSON.

DELAND, Fla, June II (P).-The
Deland Reds of the Florida State
League have announced Walter John
son, jr., son of the former American
League pitcher had joined their hurl-
ing staff. He was farred by the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Wolfbait Is Obliging.

THE sachem then approached Beav-
er's Breath, a Tammany man.
How do you feel about running \
marathon here and marathon there?"
said the chief.
What is there in it for me?" asked
Beavers Breath. who later ran for dis
trlct attorney on a non-reform ticket
With Wolfbait. it was different.
L don't mind if I do" he said 70
the sachem, and ran 43 mixes and 60
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Bartlett Dark Horse.

A DANGEROUS dark horse is JIM
my Bartlett of the General Mo-
tors Club of Oshawa, Canada Bart
lett set burning pace through most
of the 1885 race but failed to stick
with Dengis in the Furnishing last
several miles.
Hugo Kauppinen, little Finn from
New York, is safe bet to land
among the trophy winners, as is Percy
Wyer of Toronto, Canada. Wyer is
the smallest runner of any note in
the world, standing under feet and
weighing less than 100 pounds Wyer
probably ranks second to De Mar in
number Of marathon Victories Until
about the twentieth mile tiny Percy
likely will be we'll down in the stand
ing but he'll pass many a runner
in the stretch. A fine judge of pace,
Wyer starts and finishes with about
the same speed and never is ex-
hausted after the ordeal
Wyer. with Pete Cough and Lloyd
Longman will run for the Forest Hill
Club of Toronto. Both Cough and
Longman also are high grade barriers,
and Forest Hill figures to make
strong bid for the team trophy.
Seventy-eight entries had been re-
celved up to this morning, but more
were expected.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Marathon List Small But CLASSY: Ready to No, Says Champ
Greatest Peril of Marathon
Runner lsto Wonder Why He
Is Doing 1t, Says Historian,

yards the next morning, for reasons
best known to himself.
The history of marathon running
shows a steady trend downward from
that point on. Wolfbait ran far, and
for the fun of it, though he sometimes
carried serum, racing results, or
grudges, just to oblige the neighbors-
Motive for Laird.
NEXT We find the case Of Capt. John
Barclay, the Laird of Ury, who
walked 1000 miles in 1000 hours for
1000 guineas. The Laird of Ury knew
what he was doing every minute He
had strong motive.
The Blackfeet Indians were fair
marathon runners in their way. but
they cannot be classified with Wolfbait,
the Potavatami, who ran for nothing.
The Blackfeet had to be coaxed. They
once chased John Golfer, the pioneer,
for miles, but their object was to
acquire Golfers scalp, which was
famous all over the West as COLI
lector's item. That is not what call
amateur sport, and the fact of the
matter is that the Blackfeet were later
investigated by the A. A. U.
Tom Longboat, the Indian, wrote a
new chapter in marathon running
when he proved that man can outrun
a horse. The horses used to disappear
from the Longboat farm, and Tom
would go after them, sometimes
chasing one animal as far as 25 miles.
The horses had all the best of the early
foot, but Tom always caught them in
the last 10 miles, grabbed the rail,
and won pulled up.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Welsh in Quarter final.

ne ilieii SHIStS Journey IOu1Q
Barney Welsh, Rockville's Middle
Atlantic champion. marching into the
quarter-final round with a 6-1, 81
victory over Hickey Willis of Wash
ington. Welsh was trailing Eddie
Jacobs of Baltimore, 1-2, in the first
set when rain halted the match,
which was to be resumed today at that
point
Dick Bennett Maryland State
champion, bowed to Doug Imhoff of
the University of California. g.
6-4, while Imhoff's teammate. Paul
Newton, eliminated George Tanaka,
also of California, Go, Is, 6-1
Following are the women's results:
SINGLES.
semi-finals-,Mrs, Stanley Robinson
timore! defeated Frances Grimes Morgan
town. W. Va. Ii, 81, 6-4.
Doubles.
First round-Mrs. Marion Prichard and
Anne Ellis tWaShington) defeated Mrs. A.
". Morton and Mrs. Robertson Griswold,
- Quarter r.fnals.Mrs. Robinson and Miss
Clark defeated Mrs. A. R. Stewart and
Mrs. Charles ODonovan. Co. 6--1; Anne
vernon-Williams and Eleanor Colston de-
feated Wlnifred Bloodgood and Evelyn
Bonsal. 1-5. 6-4. Mrs. Prichard and
Miss Ellis defeated Mrs. Barry Wood and
Miller and Sarah Moore CWashtnaton1 hing on de- de-
feated Mrs. J. E Howard and Isabel
Xanders. Go. 6-3.
Consolation. First Round
Margaret Graham (Washington) won
from Ellen HeisS by default.
Second Round.
Miss Graham defeated Frances Carter
(Wa Shingtonb. e.. 6-4
Lisa Bloede defeated Barbra Conard
tWashington). 6--3. 6-1.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
BALTIMORE LASS
MEETS D. c. STAR
Anne Harrison, II, Reaches
Maryland Final With
Mrs. Robinson.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE, Nd, June 11-Mrs.
Margaret Robinson of Washington
will square off with Anne Harrison,
17-year-old Baltimorean, for the
Women's singles title here tomorrow
in the Maryland State championship
tennis tourney.
The youthful Miss Harrison. the
youngest player ever to reach the final
round and the first Baltimorean to
do so in six years, meets in Mrs. Rob-
lnson veteran campaigner who is
ranked No in the Middle Atlantic
sector.
Frances Grimes of Morgantown, w.
Va. was upset by Miss Harrison in a
hectic semi-final match. l-6. 81,
Ga, while Mrs Robinson entered the
final only after repelling the deter
mined bid of Edith Clark of Wash
ington, 81, 6-4
Evening star., 1937-06-11
PORTER IS SLIGHT
FAV0R|TE TO WIN
Rios, Due at Miami Today,
Must Fly Tonight to
Be on Time.
BY ROD THOMAS.
SMALLER field than usual will

~
" go to post tomorrow in the
~ Sixth Annual Evening Star
q n Marathon for the National A.
A. U. crown. but it Sparkles with class.
It's the fastest field of the year by
Tar excepting only the Boston Patriots
day run," said Bill Schlobohm, here
from New York to represent the Ma
tional A. A. U.
And" he added. "there were only
h few runners at Boston who could
add anything but volume to the Wash
Nngton field"
There will be no strong favorite
when the barriers line up tomorrow at
2 pm. at the gates of Mount Yer
non for the trek of 26 miles, 1856
yards to the White House, but many
of the marathon dopesterS lean toward
Mel Porter who. along with Bill
Steiner and Fred Ward will attempt to
retain the team championship for the
Millrose Athletic Association of New
York.
In the last four Evening Star
taunts Porter has finished no lower
than third which may be a record
showing for the national race.
Rios Flying to Race.
THE central figure of the contest.
however, is Jose Rios, who is fly
ing up from Peru. He was due at
Miami, Fla, today on Pan Ameri-
can Always liner and was expected
to switch planes after a short rest
and reach here early tomorrow morn
ing. Rios, rated the best distance
runner in South America of good
amateur standing. will represent
Peru in the marathon of the Pan
American games at Dallas, Tex, July
IS. The first three American Citi-
zens to finish in The Stars race will
carry the colors of Uncle Sam j the
Pan-American contest which will be
the feature of the Dallas games.
Far from despised as a champion
ship threat is the illuStrious Clarence
De Mar, Keene, N. H, school teach
er, who comes to Washington under
sponsorship of an Arlington, Va,
business concern. De Mar, who has
won more marathons than any man
alive, feels he's a cinch to finish
among the first ten
Another entrant with many fol-
lowers is Pat Dengis of Baltimore, the
1895 winner. DengiS is bent upon
beating Rios. Il saw that bird run
At the Berlin Olympics," says Pat,
land I believe I can take him."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11
AUCTION SET
FOR SAT. AT
COUNTY FAIR

Saturday is Future Farmer and
All club day at the Imperial Coun-
ty fair and one of the first events
on the schedule is the fifth annual
auction of fine livestock and hogs.
This year lambs have been added
to the list of animals to be auction
ed, which includes champion baby
beef steers, heifers, and hogs, in
cluding the grand champion of the
show, entered by Harold Brinkman.
Animals this year are finer than
ever before, said II. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor, and
market and restaurant owners from
San Diego, Palm Springs. the val
ley and Yuma will send represen-
tatives. Col. ID. L. Zinn is the auc-
tioneer. The sale starts at $50 am
Further events for the Al club
members include competition by
demonstration teams, seven of which
will enter the contest: Magnolia,
McCabe, Acacia, Mt. Signal, Cali
patria, Wilson and Verde. Last year
McCabe won.
AT 2.30 pm. the annual. parade
of club members and livestock is
scheduled in front of the grand
stand, several hundred participant
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11
Development of
Park Blocked by
Lack of Funds

Lack of funds prevents develop
ment of Mt. Baguna recreational
area, but it will be the scene of
improvement by the forest service
as soon as money is available, A. G..
Brenneis, supervisor of the Cleve-
land national forest, said, at the Ell
Centre chamber of commerce meet
ing Wednesday.
He stressed Importance of rec
reation in forest regions and said
forest service officials realized need
for camp sites and facilities, and
summer home sites for Imperial and
San Diego county residents.
Preservation of wild life in forest
areas of San Diego county will be
started and forest fires and tree
destruction prevented.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11

Eleven high schools in the state
will send judging teams to COM
pete with those of Central and
BraWley i'm the Future Farmers of
America judging contest Saturday
at the county fair.
These IT'S boys will compete for
the prizes for the judging of live
stock, dairy cattle and poultry.
Paul Thornton, agriculture instruc-
tor at Central, is in charge of the
contest and has already received
registrations from the following
schools: Excelsior Julian, Escon-
dido, San Juan Capistrano, San
Bernardino, Chino, Hemet, San
Diequito, Puente, Chaffey Union
at Ontario, Valentia at Flacentia,
and Brawley and Central.
Prizes for the various groups
have been offered as follows: Dairy
Cattle A, Golden State Co, Ltd,
trophy; Dairy Cattle B, the For
rest f. Kutz trophy; Livestock A,
the Imperial County Fair trophy;
Livestock B, the fair board trophy;
Poultry A, the FL Centro Rotary
club trophy; Poultry B, the Impe-
rial County Fair trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11

can cause 1rr1tatlOn tnat results IN
getting up nights, scanty flow, fire.
quent desire, burning. backache or
leg pains. Get buchu leaves, juniper
oil and other drugs made into lit
tic green tablets. Just say Bukets
to any druggist. In 4 days IL not
pleased your CSC will be refunded.
Clements Drug Store.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
On March 25, 1887 at 10 o'clock
am. WALTER G. DEAN, FRANK
R. HODGSON, and H. w. BROWN
ING, as Trustees, or their duly
appointed successors, under and
pursuant to that certain trust deed
and the power of sale therein con-
tanned, dated February !, 1884,
executed by FRANK H. McIVER,
also known as F.. H. McIvER, and
BESSIE B. McIVER, his wife, and
recorded July 10. 1884 in Book
1856, page 81, of Official Records
in the office of the Recorder of
Imperial County, California, will
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States with
out warranty express or implied,
at North Entrance to County
Court House in FL Centre, Impe-
sial County State of California.
all right, title and interest con-
veyed under said trust deed in
the property situated i'm Judicial
Township No. 2, in said County
and State, described as:
The South Thirty-four and
Thirty-two hundredths (34.32)
acres of Lot Eleven I'D, and
the North Two and sixty hun
dredths (26O) acres of Lot
Twelve Q2) Section Seven
teen QD, Township Sixteen
(l6) South, Range Fifteen G5)
East, S.B.M., in the County of
Imperial, State of California,
according to United States
Government plat of resurvey
approved December %, 1915,
and on file in the United Stat
es Land office al Los Angeles,
Califoria.
The property hereinabove
described contains 36.92 acres,
more Of less
Subject to existing rights of
way of record.
Together with -all rights of
every kind and nature, how
ever evidenced, to the use OF
water bitches and canals for
the irrigation of said premises.
Said sale will be made to salts
fly the obligations secured by said
trust deed, with interest and ad-
vances, if any, fees, charges and
expenses of the Trustees, all as
provided by said trust deed.
The beneficiary under said trust
deed, by reason of a default In the
obligations secured thereby has
heretofore executed ana delivered
to the undersigned written dec
laration of default and demand
for sale. A written notice of breach
and election to sell said property
to satisfy said obligations was duly
recorded December 3 1896 in Book
444, page 557 of said Official Rec
ords of Imperial County, State ol
California.
Dated: February 90, 1897.
WALTER c. DEAN
Trustee
FRANK r. HODGSOf
Trustee
H. w. BROWNING
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11
Suit Filed Over
Laundry Concern

Dewey Carey, S. d. Carey, c. B.
Killgore, and r. D. Henderson are
defendants in a suit filed in su-
perior court Wednesday by John j.
Foster involving the Brawley
Steam laundry.
Foster alleged the property was
sold to Killgore in trust, later as
signed to the Carcys, who still
later placed Henderson in charge.
Proceeds from the laundry were
supposed to be distributed among
creditors to satisfy a $25,000 debt
but since october II, 1882, the
debt has been reduced only to
$4,000 Foster contended.
Foster wants the trust deed and
agreement with Henderson revok-
ed, title transferred to the plain
tiff, the CareyS and Killgore re-
moved as trustees, each required
to give an accounting, and that
they be restrained from disposing
of the property pending settlement
of the dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11
ANIMALS
ENTER COMPETITION

and Andy, first and second; best
mare, Holidays Dairy, first and
second; best matched span, H. A.
Hastain, amos" and ANDY, first;
Holiday Dairy, second, Dec Ander-
son, third;
Saddle stock, best stallion, Bob
Roberts, Long Run, first, Jeff
Luckey second, Joe Odermatt,
third; best gelding. Thora Smith,
stormy Weather" first, Mary
Roberts, Jeff Luckey; best mare,
Mrs. Pitzer, Patsy Lou first;
Mary Roberts, second, Lee Webb.
third; best colt over six months
c. E. Pitzer, Annette" and ST.
zanne", first and second; Roland
Williams. third; best colt, one-to-
two years, C. f. Pitzer, first and
second; Jeff Luckey third, best cat
tie mount, Elaine Stone, Gen
eral'', first; Joe Odermatt, second
Get of sire and two colts, Bob
Roberts, Long Run" and C. E.
Pitzer's Lady Gold" and AN
nette", first.
Produce of dam and two colts,
c. E. Pitzer'S Beauty with Lady
Gold" and Annette.
Shetland ponies, best stallion,
Dorothy Ann and Hudson Mitchell,
Prince; Joanne McKim, second,
and Evelyn Elliott, third; best
mare, jeanne McKim, Cricket;
Best jack, Dee Anderson, Impe-
rial.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11

C. f.. Pitzer of El Centre won
major honors in the horse judging
at the county fair Wednesday, the
judging in hand being done by r..
F.. Mcintosh.
sioncr.
Awards made were. draft horses,
best stallion, Charles Ralph, per-
cheron, first; Gilbert Bros. second;
best gelding, II. A. Hastain, amos
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11

Richmond, Mrs. Elsie NJ. Aycoek.
Helen Massey, Lorcne Secly, Jack
Bergstedt. Woody Newkirk.
Mrs II. NJ. Clark, Patty Ann
Clark, Beverly Grant, Edna Nor
rison, Patty Lou Brown, Joe Car
denas, Louis Jackson, Ernest Mu-
noz. George Greenlefe, Malvin Mac
laws, Jack Flint, James Chapel,
Marian Magarian, Merl A. Sones, E.
r.. Blackburn, Doug. Blackburn,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11

Edna Kanthc, II. J. Oaffig, James
Chappcll, Leonard Wicker, Tommy
Field, Donald Tcmpleton, Justus
CHM, Jim Murphy, Cleo Eastman.
Bcrnicc Napier, Laura Napier,
Fred Kashaba, Harry Kodama, vii
liam Escnsel, Bob Caradine, Roy
Gardner, Il. +. Teal, Roland Fowl
kes, Eugene Conley, Tamiko Ko-
dana, Clarence Napier Mrs. {.
Napier, Mrs. Hubert G. House, Jean
Lorraine House.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-11

We are ready to outfit you v
First, there are several appropri;
then, many Spring Vegetables
to be in good taste.