davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Hazel has been with the circus
80 years and is old enough to know
better She has seen some
strange sights around the big top,
apparently nothing quite like
Schacht She broke from the
line, hurdled the edge of the i'm
provised ring and headed for the
barn with five keepers in hot pur-
suit They finally loaded her
down with hobbies and chains and
tried to coax her back in line, but it
was no good until AL retired be-
hind the wild animal house to fin
ish his act, with lions, tigers and
leopards (all securely cageO as an
audience.
Women wrasslers or wrasslerites
have Tampa agog Just try
and get in Hot tip from Lake
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Signor Joe Cascarella, who was dry
ing himself in front of his locker in the
club house, interrupted an aria from
Il Pagiliacci," and said, Just starting,
sourpuss? Boy, what I'm worrying
about right now is how to pitch to that
damn Medwick next October. don't
know what to throw him."
eff break it off his knuckles,
Evening star., 1937-03-09
CascarelIa Is Rewarded.

THE naming of CaScarella as the
starting pitcher in the intrasquad
game, admits Bucky, means that Joe
will step first to the firing line when
the Giants are met. 1t may go even
farther. With Buck Newsom's status
in doubt. and at least a late start
assured, somebody else might we'll
pitch the opening American League
ball game, and it could be Cascarella.
He deserves to open against the
Giants anyway" said Harris. mo 9TH
er pitcher on the squad has worked as
hard as Joe. He means business, ap-
parently, and I mean to give him en-
couragement.
The practice game is to last only
six innings. with pitchers on both sides
working only two innings each. This,
incidentally, will be the only game,
according to present plans. before the
Giants are met. The National League
champs will come to Orlando on
March II with a tremendous pull in
condition, inasmuch as they have been
playing regulation games in Havana
almost daily.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
NAVY FENCERS BUOYED
Win at New Haven Encourages
for Columbia Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, March 9. Navy
fencers, encouraged by their victory
in the pentagonal match at New
Haven Saturday. will try to take the
measure of Columbia, up to this time
the leading team of the Intercollegiate
Fencing Association, here on Satur-
day.
At New Haven Saturday the Navy
swordsmen defeated Yale, the Army,
Princeton and Harvard after having
lost an early match to the Ellis.
/ Injury Saturday to Pat Hart, Navy
gymnastic captain and star per-
former on the horizontal and parallel,
has proved more serious than was
expected and may keep him out of the
matches with Princeton and the
Army on March 13 and 20. He cut
his chin and sprained his ankle in a
fall
Evening star., 1937-03-09
FRANCHISES AVAILABLE

Franchises to all branches of the
Government will be open in the Sports
Center Government Base Ball League
which will hold a meeting on Friday
night at 8 o'clock at 5113 Second
street. apartment 3 President Mike
Sklar will give further information at
District 2900, branch 767.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

CIub HOUSE CUSTODIAN FTanKle 3
that lousy tenor to drop out" kidded
Bucky. If I hear him butcher an
other bar, he's fired, whoever he is"
frankie grinned and yelled for the soft
pedal The tenor ignored him. He
happened to be Jimmie Wasdell, the
rookie for whom Washington recently
paid S20,500.
Now that the gangs all here, you
can notice a loosening of tongues in
Evening star., 1937-03-09
REDS LIKE WEINTRAUB,

TAMPA, Fla, March e.-Phil Wein-
traub, veteran minor Lacquer and
former Giant, apparently is sure of q
regular outfield berth with the Gin
cinnati Reds. The big Jewish slugger
played left field and batted .401 for
Dresser, the Reds pilot, in 1884, when
Chuck managed the Nashville team.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
SECRETARY AIDS TRIBE.

NEW ORLEANS.-A shortage Of
catchers in the Cleveland Indian camp
was alleviated today when Frank
Kohlbecker, club road secretary, put
on a uniform and helped warm up
the pitchers. Kohlbecker is former
minor Lacquer
Evening star., 1937-03-09
SEES FLAG FOR CUBS.

SANTA ROSA, N. Mex.-Manager
Charley Grimm of the Cubs expects
Gabby Hartnett to catch 100 games
this season. He believes Rip Collins,
acquired from the Cardinals, will
produce the batting punch necessary
for pennant.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

IllC NlS1lllCS VI
Tinker Fiel d .
The veterans are
picking up where
they left of last
September. The
rockies huddled
off to themselves,
fearful of becom-
ing the victims
of their ribs -
but today they
were pretty COM
pletely ignored
after Joh n n y
S t one soberly
said "Well the
grind's starting
again"
Evening star., 1937-03-09
New Workers Start 1t.

NEW YORK bowlers will start the
pin-crashing after Mayor Fiorello
La Guardia rolls the first ball down
the alley at $3.50 tomorrow night.
The Pabst Blue Ribbon squad of %
teams is first on the alleys. then come
the United Bowling Clubs-the' Oldest
bowling organization in America.
New Jersey bowlers are scheduled
to appear Thursday night. with Fri
day bringing the first keglers from
outside the metropolitan district, %
Syracuse, N. Y, teams.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
SEEKS SOFT BALLERS.

Uniformed soft ball teams for the
Sunday Morning League are being
sought by Vic Barratte, the leagues
director. Applicants can reach him at
$40 Wire avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Briarly
Military Academy. Briarly, Va.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Laverne Baxter VS.. Jack Hader,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University VS.. American
University, Catholic U. gym, 8:l5.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Penn State, Tech
High gym, $50.
Track.
Georgetown in I. c. A. A. A. A.
meet, New York.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
he's liable to kill Lewis on third
base. If l pitch outside, it might
go over the fence. If 1 feed him
slow stuff, He might behead me

WITH d iIuc uIIFt
Ben Chapman was pulling on his
socks. a gaudy, silken pair which
Jimmy De Shong had been busy de-
flaming. Tell you what. Joe. When
he comes up I'll move back 20 yards.
If he doesn't hit your first pitch I'll
move back 20 more yards. Even if
I have t, play on top of the center
field f1agpole we'll get that guy out"
Evening star., 1937-03-09
squad Games Planned for Mats Air of Optimism About Chsoa
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Marjorie Van
Ryn won United States indoor ten
mis- title, defeating Norma Taubele,
Ga, 6-3.
Three years ago-King Levinsky
outpointed in 10 rounds by Walter
Neusel.
Five years ago-Cincinnati Reds
blanked st. Louis Cardinals, TO,
in exhibition game.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
a.
OfF"%JhGf55 5I>z@13' -
Club House Arias and Hot Air.
,patch to The Star


9Manager Harris already has fired the
all but it yphed the locker
listened
three in the shower and hamonlng
o by the Old Mill Stream
Tell
Evening star., 1937-03-09
WERBER OF AS AILING.

MEXICO CITY.-Bill Werber, third
baseman, tentatively was out of the
Athletics lineup today An upset
stomach kept him in bed yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
D. C. KIWANIS SCORES
Outbowls Baltimore Club in Two
of Three Matches.

Washington's Kiwanian bowlers
avenged a previous defeat by their
colleagues in Baltimore over the week
end when two out of three Kiwanis
teams of Baltimore lost to Capital
flves. Baltimore's only victory came
by 53-pin margin, one of Washing
tons teams winning by 80 pins and
the other by %.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
MARYLAND FENCERS TIE

Saber Event Win Evens Match
With William and Mary Team.
Outscoring the William & Mary
swordsmen in the saber event after
dropping the foils and epee, University
of Maryland's fencing team tied the
Indians. 812-8l2, yesterday at College
Park.
The visitors won at foils, 5-4, and at
epee, 212-112, but Maryland won the
Sabers, 81.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
CLUB TO SURPRISE
AGAIN, SAYSDYKES
Pitching Staff Promising,
InfieId Well Balanced,
0utfieId Strong.

This is another OF series dealing
NTH prospects OF major league ball
clubs.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

The placing of Bolton on the So
called first team suggests on the sur
face that he and not Hogan might
be the first-string catcher. 1t will be
noted, however. that Harris second
team" will have the better pitching
and Bucky makes no secret of the
fact that he intends to have CaSca-
rella, Jack Salveson and Pete Apple
ton pitch to the man who probably
will do most of the catching Having
the better battery on the second
team" evens up for the regulars other
wise stronger offense and defense.
AS for Sington, both Harris and
Griff feel they can sacrifice some speed
and fielding ability in order to gamble
on Freddie's producing bat. Bucky
likes Jesse Hill but, as he puts it,
until Sington shows that he isn't a
big Lacquer he must be given the
benefit of the doubt because of his
power. 1 will say that Sington is
the hardest player I've ever had to
pass Judgment on in my 13 years as
q manager"
Evening star., 1937-03-09
SINCTON HASPOST
ON REGULAR TEAM
Hogan Made First-String
Catcher as Mines Are
Formed for Drills.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

~ RLANDO, Fla, March 9.-No
major league ball club train
ing in the State of Florida
~ is working shorter hours than
Washingtons, but already the germs
of monotony are in evidence and
cure prescribed. Some time later this
week, probably Saturday, two squads
of Nationals will be placed on Tinker
Field and tests under fire inaugurated
before the opening formal exhibition
game a week from tomorrow.
Manager Bucky Harris wrote out
the prescription today and, in doing
so, possibly tipped off his hand on
few counts. For one item it il plain
that. despite Cliff Bottoms prodigious
hitting in batting practice, Shanty
Hogan is the regular catcher and will
continue to enjoy this status until
he proves he isn't capable.
For another item. Freddie Sington
\ appears to have a lock on the right
field post, subject to the same quail
fication as Hogan, and Signor Joe
CaScarella seems destined to be given
the honor of opening formal COM
petition on March II against the
Giants in Orlando.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Sington Is Hard to Judge.

MAKING out his tentative line-ups
this morning, Harris outlined
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
Army Recruiters
To Be in Valley

Recruiting sergeants from the
Los Angeles recruiting office will
be in El Centro on May II and 18
to interview young men who wish
to enlist in the regular army.
Included among the vacancies
now offered are 40 openings for
radio operators in the 9th Signal
Service company. Qualified appli-
cants are also being sought for the
army air corps.
A wide choice of assignments
are available to every applicant
EnliStmentS are being accepted for
field artillery, cavalry, coast artil-
lery, infantry and ordnance de
partment for station in the Hawi-
ian Islands as well as various posts
in California.
To be eligible for enlistment an
applicant must be between 18 and
35 years of age, single and without
dependents and be of good moral
character. Full information may
be had by calling at the Ell Cen
tro post office where the recruit
ing party will make their head
quarters while in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

copper, and sugar. Rubber fluc-
tuated nervously and showed small
gains late in the day.
Commodity stocks met late sup
port. Oil shares were mostly high
er. Some rubbers made gains al
though Goodyear preferred had a
sharp break.
Farm implement shares were
mixed despite indications for a
billion dollar wheat crop in 1897.
Case dropped 5 points. Deere &
Company at its high of 1872 was up
4.
Demand for railroads was bet
ter than other groups. Atchison
was up 2 points at its high. 9th
ers had gains ranging to more
than a point. Outlook for heaVi-
er grain movemest was a factor.
Toward the close general profit
taking developed and the whole
market had a ragged appearance.
United States Steel touched 971a
off 2, rallied to 99A up Il, but
again recorded a loss.
n oinetUlC Sloup VI olobho Hiduc
new lows for the year, including
Atlantic Refining, Chesapeake &S
Ohio Montgomery Ward, r. H,
Macy, North American, u. S. Rub
Der Preferred, Western Usion, and
WoolWorth.
A sagging tendency in mercan-
tile issues reflected smaller than
anticipated pickup in retail trade.
Steel news continued encouraging
American Metal market said 1897
output of steel at the present rate
would break all records.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
CHURCHES BRINGS DELIRIOUS JOY TO SONORA

Lutheran minister. A guard of
honor from the Hamburg will be
Augmented by guards from the
army, navy and coast guard.
Brief eulogies will be delivered by
DR.. Hans Luther, German ambas-
sador to the United States, and
Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl, COM
mandant of the Lakehurst naval air
station.
The commerce departments in
quiry opened at Lakehurst yester-
day. with Rosendahl as the first
witness. The American officer, a
survivor of the Shenandoah crash
more than a decade ago, said he
believed it was unlikely that a stat
ic spark raced up the Hindenburg' S
landing ropes and ignited the hy-
drogen in her big bag. He indicated
that he believed the spark or flame
came from the airship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May II. U.PO }
Edison common. l.. A. Industries and
Pacific Finance all slipped off to
new lows today on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange during a session
which registered only 5 issues ad-
vancing. Twelve issues dropped and
II stood still. The trading volume
was approximately 10000 shares.
Edison common went down "a to
% on sale Of 100 shares: l.. A. In
dustries dropped B to 3M on sale
of 100 shares; and Pacific Finance
skidded l "a points to 24A on sale of
100 shares. Pacific Finance, A. was
up "a points to Ii on sale of 100
shares.
other sales included: Citizens
Bank $50 shares 34h, down u; Sc
curity First National Bank 100
shares 55% down a; Security Units
25 at As. unchanged; Transamerica
500 shares 14h, up B; Pacific West
ern Oil 100 shares 23 down 4
points; Richfield Oil 900 shares 10B,
unchanged.
Southern Pacific was down Ia
points on sale of 100 shares at 57A !;
Union Oil 500 shares 24h. down Il
wellington Oil 100 shares IL, un-
changed; Ryan Aircraft 800 shares
u, uD N.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
FUNERAL FOR
SURVIVORS IN
CRASH HELD

NEW YORK, May IL. WP)-In-
Vestigation of the Hindenburg dis
aster was halted temporarily today.
while survivors, German diplomats
and U. S. Army and Navy officers
prepared to attend funeral services
for % of the 35 victims
The % fiag-craped coffins were
taken to the Hamburg-American
line pier where rites will be held at
2 pm. PST. The liner Hamburg
will take them to Germany fer
burial
The services will We conducted by
Roman Catholic priest and two
Protestant clergymen one of them
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

fore the entire state learns of the
governors action.
Sonora thus became the second
Mexican state to permit official
reopening of the churches, closed
three years ago in this state by
Gov. Rodolfo Gales, son of the
former Iron man" President Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, now living in
exile in San Diego, Calf. Recent
ly under permission of Pres. Car
denas, churches in Vera Cruz were
permitted to reopen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

was result of conferences he held
in Mexico City recently with Pres
Lazaro CardenaS and under terms
of the presidents modified atti-
tude toward the church.
When the announcement came,
singing, shouting crowds danced in
the streets before the famous old
cathedral here, and in the towers
high above the plaza, long-silent
bells sang the news. Similar DEM
onstrations occurred in Magdalena,
site of another famous cathedral,
and in the smaller towns. But, so
slowly does news travel to the re-
moter districts, it will be days be-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, May II. U.PD-
Supplies were moderate to heavy in
steady.
Asparagus: Steady; local loose &c.
San Diego Co. 5l4-6c. Perris Val
ley 5-5i2c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe. Lompoc and
Santa Maria dry pack A doZ. $1.45-
$1.50; 5s $1.15-$1.25; OXnard 4 doz-
en- $1.25; 5 dozen $1.O0-$1.15; Ber-
ros 4s and 5S 90-$1.00.
Squash: Steady; Imperial and
Coachella Valley white summer,
crates 50-65c. Flats 40-50c. Lugs 60
75c. Local lugs $1.OO; Italian, Imper-
ial and Coachella Valley crates CO.
Csc.
Strawberries; local klondikes L.
pit. trays SO-9OC. Second year 65-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
STREET CLOCKS IN ECLIPSE

DENVER. W,P - Denver jeWelry
store street clocks are to go the
way of the once familiar family
entrance, horse drawn vehicles
and nickel beer into oblivion.
Manager of Improvements George
E. Cranmer, who termed the clocks
nuisance in view of heavy pedeS-
trian traffic downstown, ordered %
jewelers. to remove their sidewalk
timepieceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May II. U.P)-Li-
quidatiOn knocked grain prices
sharply lower on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today in one of the sharp
est breaks in weeks.
At the end wheat was off IA to
2R cents, new corn. / to Az cents
lower. old corn " to Az cents low
er and oats off "a to Y cent.
May corn led the decline. Con-
tributinE factors were liquidation,
stop-loss selling and easiness of tho
cash corn market.
Wheat opened lower under pres
sure on liquidation and beneficial
rains in the southwest. The drop in
corn increased the decline. Liver
pool closed firmer, howcrer, evident
ly bolStcrcd by the government crop
report on winter wheat issued late
Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
Markers At
A Glance

Stocks irregular in duh trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; foreign
issues firm.
Curb stocks irregularly lower;
quiet.
lation to the dollar; Dutch guilder
at new high.
Cotton SO to rs cents a bale lower.
Grains: wheat IA to 2B cents
lower; new corn | TO 4Ac lower;
old corn / " to AZ lower; oats "a
to y lower; rye "a to 3B lower.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May IL. CU.PD-
Livestock.
Hogs 400, boldovcrs 228. slow to
steady. Grain fed $10.75-$11.00. Some
held at $11.1O. Imperials 5000.
Cattle $50, holdovcrs 653, slow to
about steady. Medium to good fed
steers $935- 1855. Mexican feeder
steers $500; few hcifers $6.OO-$7. 90.
Cows $4.S5 $5.75. Cutter grades
So -$4.75. Bulls $5.50-$660.
Calves so, holdovers PIG. weak to
25 cents lower Vealers $7.50-$9. 25.
Calves $7.00-$8.25.
Sheep 100. steady. Good 82-pound
spring lambs $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

Dollar Day Special - Friday and
Saturday for students of any school
in the valley. Special only for stu
dents this week Vreeland Studio
upstairs over Valley Drug Co.
mild
Dent risk your piano and house
hold goods in any old garade or va
cant building. Play safe and not
sorry by storing them with The
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone l for a cheerful estimate
tM-1D
90
Decree Granted - An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
by Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
Monday to Ada B. Hughes in her
suit against Lemuel A. Hughes. She
charged her husband with Wilful
desertion and wilful neglect.
The yiOcadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J-28-tf.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
Education Expert
Confer in Valley

II. w. Coonradt, education field
agent for the federal government.
conferred Monday with G. b. Col
Inns, county superintendent Of
schools. and Benjamin F.. deCorse.
clerk of the Ft. Yuma school board.
relative to problems of the FIT. Yuma
school
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
STUDENTS SPEECH TESTED

NEW CONCORD, o. WR)-One-
third Of the words in the English
language are mispronounced and
95 per cent of them are everyday
conversational words, believes Prof.
w. H. Ewing of MuSkingum Col
lege. To prove his point, a speech
recording machine was installed in
the college by the speech depart
ment. Registering students are re-
quired to make a speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

Man Dies Suddenly - William
Hucker, GO, Ell Centro, died sudden
ly Monday night as a result of a
heart attack. The body was taken
to the Lemons mortuary pending
efforts of officers to contact rela-
tives. No inquest is scheduled.
90
Nelson Studio, 628 Main, Phone 181
90
GctS Final Decree - Carl Harold
Wilcox was granted final decree
of divorce Monday from Short Will
cox on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son granted the decree.
%
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. .I-28-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

Itll Udyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lane spent
Thursday and Friday in Los An
geles visiting relatives. Lanes
mother, who has been visiting
here in Imperial, remained there.
Tulley Kittley of Texas is spend
ing few weeks with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tay-
lor.
Miss Norma Look was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. SWerd-
feger of FL Centre Thursday eve
ming.
T. d. Mccall Ira Aten and d. J.
McChriSty spent Monday in San
Diego attending Texas reunion.
Miss Norma Bowan spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Joe
Horkheimer of Heber
Don Bonar of Ell Centre spent
Saturday evening with Nevin
House.
Willie Alice McChristy spent
Sunday in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee House spent
Sunday in Julian picnicing with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams of Cali
patria.
Mrs. Carrie Wright spent Sun
day in San Diego.
90
Gene Robson, Victor Bowman
and Irene Van Der Linden motor
ed to Mission Beach Monday to
arrange for cabins for their Sc
nior ditch day which is to be held
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Mussanti
of Jacumba are spending two or
three days in Imperial.
w. S. Dunn, Charley Farrell and
D. j. McChristy spent Sunday
in San Diego attending an Amer
ican Legion meeting.
Don Mayfield spent Sunday in
San Diego.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lincoln are
spending a week with Johns moth
er, Mrs. Stella Lincoln.
90
Robert Hui, Yvonne Van Der
Linden, Jane Pool and Miss Lund-
gren spent Saturday in Calipatria
attending G. S. T.. meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
Il A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, May II. Ut.PD-
Corn. yellow film, -. $2.05-$2.tO
Barley. Cal, Mariot $l.S7h $t.02H
Wheat. Cal. sacked $1.S21s $1.S7H
Milo. Cal, sacked ... $2.O5-$ -$2.tO
Kaffir, No. .. white e. $2.1O-$2.15
Oats, Calf. ........... S1.95-$2.00
Millfeed, white e. red E. $t.75-S1 so
Barley feed ......... $1.80-$1.85
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
BIG CELEBRATIONS
AS BAN is LIFTED

HERMOSILLO Mex May IL. URAmo derious happiness
permis-
ongclosed churches into
may
celebrated Day yesterday,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

ALLIMIN Essence Of Garlic Parsley Tablets.
Compounded from pure Essence of Garlic
and Parsley and specially coated, these
tablets are less-odorless-and posi-
lively guaranteed free from dangerous drugs
of every kind. Be sure TO ask for these tab
lets by name ALLIMIN - and insist on
getting the genuine. At all good drug stores;
Liberal size package only boc. Speciai
economy size, $1.00. -
For Sale by Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
|. Market Quotations
STOCK MART DULL,
COMMODITIES OFF

NEW YORK, UPThe Stock Market uclated indolenty
today commodities declined under
lead of which dropped than cents bushcl
buhe Cottorr dipped Cotton-o
sharply declines noted coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
l.. A. HAY
90

Los ANGELES, May II. U.PD-
U. S. No. / extra 1eafy $1,000
u. $. No. ! ............ $t7.50-S1S. 90
u, S. No. 2 leafy ...... $t7.OO-$17.5O
u. S. No. 2 & good mixed $15. SIG. so
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $1.00 higher).
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

The San Jacinto. Riverside ooun-
ty spring rodeo will be held May
30-31.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. May II. U.PD-
Security-First Natl. 80. 55A 56
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
IMPERIAL
BY JANE POOLE

Miss Efma Roth, who has just
finished her course at Sawyer's
business college in Los Angeles is
visiting this week with her par
ents and will return Thursday to
Ontario where she has a position.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

Scientific tests prove
that High Blood
Pre- ssure can In
many cases be low
cred. kept lowered,
snd the accompany
ing symptoms OF
headaches and dizzi-
ness greatly relieved
by the regular and
onnk;nnad t,aQ of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11

Colonel Lewis returned Monday
from Paradise Valley hospital
where he has been confined for
ten days.