davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Migration to
California Shows
Steady Decrease
BY RALPH II. TAYLOR

CALIFORNIA; twentieth century
gold rush, which has brought a
stampede of more than 100000 des-
titute migrants to the state in less
than four yearS-draWn by the lure
of fatter relief payments, bigger
pensions, or better promise of en-
ployment-has passed the peak and
is definitely tapering off.
That reassuring news comes from
w. V. Allen, California supervisor
of Farm Placement Service for the
United States Department of Labor.
Mr.. Allen, whose department has
given splendid cooperation in seek
ing to stem the tide of INDECENT,
advises that: From current infor-
nation received from the Border
Check Station Inspectors. there
seem to be a good many migrants
leaving California at the present
time and very few entering the
state
That report-if the trend con-
tmues-is Of vital importance to all
California, but of even greater i'm,
portance to rural California. for
Mr.. Aliens study Of the Dust Bowl
invasion also reveals that most of
the migrants have settled in farm
ing areas and have become o
burden on farm taxpayers as well
as a contributing cause to farm
labor difficulties.
Indicative Of the Importance of
the migrant problem to California
agriculture, Mr.. Allen makes this
significant analysis: "Of the 90,74O
out-of-state persons actually count
Cd at the borders as entering the
state of California in search of
work during 1887, 1882 or 1868 per
cent, were farm laborers migrat-
ing from The middle west drought
states"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Parsons to
Inspect Valley
Fields Monday

F. G. Parsons, state supervisor of
the Calapproved seed plan from
College of Agriculture at Davis, will
make the final inspection of all
Double Dwarf milo fields eligible
for consideration as Calapproved
seed on Monday.
To be eligible for the inspection
which will allow the grower to sell
Calapproved seed, all fields must
have been listed with the Agricul-
ture extension service, and applica-
tions to grow Calapproved seed
must have been completed and
I'd with the Calapproved seed
11nmittee before the seed was act
ually planted.
Growers interested in making the
inspection tour were instructed to
meet at the Meloland experiment
station at 8 o'clock Monday morn
iEg.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02

expected 10 enroll IN ~ clubs, Will
last for two weeks, Landerman said
in pointing ou that club activities
are a full month ahead of last years
schedule.
Increased interest in club work
has been aroused through Sugges-
ton OF the long range program
which will interest Grub workers in
activities over a period of years
rather than for each season.
Under the plan a large number
of the club members will be able
to build up agriculture industries
which they may step into when
ready to face the problem of MAX
ing living for themselves and for
their families.
-Four new clubs, Westmorland.
BraWley, Holtville and Bard, will be
formed this year in the expansion
program planned by club leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Banner Year
For Dairying

A banner year for dairying in I'M
perial Valley was forecast by Walter
Macdonald, county milk inspector
Saturday.
He reported completion of the
Elger Lowe dairy in the Elm dis
trict and indicated that several
more new dairies would be built in
the valley this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Milk Sales
Take Drop

NEW YORK, Oct IA decrease
of Sal per cent in. daily average
sales of fluid milk lor August COM
pared with August 1887 is reported
by the Milk Industry Foundation
The reports from 1876 leading
markets show August daily average
sales of 5,894307 quarts compared
with 6,231, ,169 quarts in August 1897.
Milk company payrolls in August
showed a decrease of TAT per cent
and employment decreased 9.96 per
cnt compared with August 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02


added to the individual grower rec
ord set up last year by Keith Nets,
Holtville, when he produced 46
bushels per acre on 13 acres, and
averaged 80 bushels per acre on
more than 400 acres.
This was a tWo-Way world record
for commercial flax. Forty-six BUSH
els per acre is the highest yield yet
recorded from a commercial plant
ing, and an average yield of 80
bushels per acre on more than 400
acres by one grower is also un-
precedented.
Nets Holds 1898 Record
Nets continues to lead in produc-
ton in 1898 with an average yield
of 1857 bushels per acre on LOG
acres. Included in this LOG acres
were 20 acres that averaged 43.4
bushels per acre; 40 acres that
averaged 1872 bushels; II acres that
averaged 1873 bushels and 35 acres
that averaged 385 bushels. His
average yield on 440 acres this year
was Bit bushels per acre.
New World Records
The new additional world flaxseed
production records that Goar points
out as having been established in
the Imperial Valley this year are
first, the approximate 25 bushel
average yield made on the 5000
acres operated by the members of
the Southwest Flaxseed association,
and second, the 31.74 bushel aver
age yield made on 1926 acres oper-
ated by Is members of the associa-
tion.
Goar secured from Argyle Nc
Lachlan, secretary treasurer of the
Southwest Flaxseed association,
with headquarters at Imperial,
list of the members whose acreage
made up the 1926 acres referred to
above, together with the yield of
each which follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Grade Of Cotton
Ginned Good

The Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomic estimates that of the upland
cotton ginned in the United States
prior to September 30, SO percent
was Strict Middling White or bet
ter in grade; 81 percent was Mid
ding White; and II percent was
Strict Low Middling or below. About
% percent was of the colored
grades.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
VALLEY REPUBLICANS
ATTEND DINNER

Three members of the Imperial
County Republican Central COM
mittee attended a dinner for Cover
Tor Frank Merriam and DR.. w. S.
Franklin in Los Angeles Thursday
night. II. K. McClimans, Mary
Vremsak, and Louis Vremsak, made
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02

According to McLachlan this was
about 20 per cent of the associa-
tions 1888 acreage.
There are, undoubtedly, other
flax growers in the valley who could
qualify for place on this list of
record breaking flax producers, but
that their records were not avail
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02

hCU COlldiNiCAio Al Vic dSDdIdRlS
market depended entirely upon gen.
eral conditions and upon quality of
the product. Valley asparagus has
no competition and as a result prices
are usually comparatively high.
Shipments are divided about even
ly between the east and west coasts.
according to Dorman. During the
peak of the season shipments are
restricted to one or two cars per
day in order to maintain a steady
market.
In the event more crates are un-
loaded they are stored in the I'M
perial Ice and Development cooling
rooms, Dorman explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02

approximately 10000 crates of as
paragus would be shipped this year
in comparison to 10000 crates last
season.
The decrease in acreage this sea-
son was due to the plowing under
of several old fields of asparagus,
.prman said.
Dorman explained that the mar
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
Farm Price EeUietcs
NeWs - Features
Spot Agricultural
Market Surveys
TWO WORLD RECORDS SET IN FLAX
PRODUCTION IN VALLEY YIELD
DATAF0R 1898 CROP REVEALS

Authentic yield data relating to the 1898 flax crop in
the Imperial Valley has been released by L. G. Goar super
ntendent of the University of California Experiment
Station, Ell Cenro Goar believes the valley flax growers
have established at least two world flax
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
All CLUB ORGANIZATION PLANS
COMPLETE; ANNUAL ROUNDUP
WILL START ON MONDAY

Ihelr long range program firmly established as a
definite part of the years plans, All club members will
begin the annual club roundup Monday, Lee Landerman,
club director, reported Saturday.
The roundup, in which more than 500 members are
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-02
A Regular Feature
Of The
Sunday Post-Press
ACREAGE DECREASE EXPECTED IN
I.v. ASPARAGUS CROP, D0RMAN
REPORTS; QUALITY IMPROVED

sIghtIy Smaller acreage, Similar market conditions
and better quality of asparagus the forecast of George
Dorman secretary of the Imperial County Asparagus
Growers association Saturday
Dorman estimated the asparagus acreage to be 1900
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Today's Sports Parade

anything against the Carnegie line
before this weird decision and gift.
smashed through a demoralized and
bewildered foe for a touchdown.
l saw Tom Throp, one of the
oldest, wisest and most respected
football officials in the country, at
the professional game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. and asked him
what he thought of Mr.. Getchell's
decision.
1T doesn't make sense, anyway
you look at it" Thorp said. sWhen
Getchell realized his error he should
have done one of two things
stuck by his statement to the Tech
quarterback and given them an
other down, or called the play off
and given Tech chance TO kick.
A coach l spoke to concerning
the incident Il won't mention his
name because of obvious reasons)
SAID ne was greatly surprised that
Bill Kern, Tech coach, had not
taken his team off the field rather
than yield to such decision. He
also brought up the rather inter-
esting point that while Kern's re-
fusal to take such an extreme step
was magnanimous and sporting. it
wasn't quite fair to his team. His
boys had worked for this game
fought their hearts out on" the
field, and should not have been
victimized by such a patiently un-
fair break.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANG ELES, Oct. "a. CCP)-
Trading was fairly good on most
lines with supplies moderate to lib
eIai and prices generally steady.
Asparagus FAN: lmperial Wy
punched regal S4.50-5; fey std $3.25-
so: std. S-81zc ID.
Lettuce: Stronger: Dry pack
Guadalupe. Lompoc & Santa Maria
/ dozen $1.50-1.75; IS S1.OO-l.25; SaE
Luis Obispo 10.
Melons: Steady; cantaloupes 10 .
al HIS std 24s-27s 60-75c. 36s 40
soc. ass 25c. HOneydews local SIC
12s-16s 5O-6Oc. Persians 5000.
squash: Weaker; local & san Di-
7go Co. white summer lugs 1881
Imperial Wy crates 1851; Coachel "a
Wv. S1-l25. Italian local 81 ID :
santa Maria S1-1.15; Imperial Wy.
crates S5-s1: Coachella Wy rats 70.
81: yellow crookneck local lugs 10
Coachella Wy 90-$115; banana per
ION s2O-25; hubbard $3.50, few SZV'
Pumpkins S20-25 ton.
Tomatoes: Stronger; local Glo1S =
tugs 4x5s 75-85c. 5X5s q 5X6s 9o-s
6x6s 65-75c Orange co. 4X5s 5g-
115; 5x5s & 5x6s S1-l25; 6x6s 70
aoc san Diego Co. 4X5s $l-l J .
5x5s e. 5x6s S125-1.35: 6x6s 9O-sl ;
mole 5x5s & 5x6s $1.35-1.60; 7x6s s.
115: Santa Maria san LUIS obs
90 5x5s 81 1-1.25; 6x6s 75-9Oc, few 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. "a. (UP)-The
stock market made an irregular ad-
vance today in moderately active
trading.
stocks met resistance on the up
turn but other issues moved ahea ?,
The utility list advanced and raj y
were firm. Some aviations mado
sew highs Amuscments were flrm
Selective buying was noted in "
ious sections. ,.-,-, sa,.o.
BUSINESS news was highly favor
,bIe Steel operations scared to tht
highest levels since October Is, 1897
at 53.7 per cent of capacity "a!
ioadines reported thus far for the
week ended Saturday showed fur'
ther uptrend. II.
wall Street anticipated cary
lction on the government plan
a broad utility expansion prog
for defense purposes and ina
belped utilities. Oils were aided py
furtber hope for regulatio nor re-
filming activities I.,,h fo,
+ s. steel made a new hlgh loi
the wear at SIS up ss from the pre-
ous close and up point iroHI -
low, but failed to holo ohe u,7,bir
Petblebem was carried TO wltnli
!n,scbine distance Of its high ant
-, eaeed to a small decline HOW
-, neu highs were made Dy Al
Saabenv-Iudlun steel. NatlohaI
Sentinental Steel and 1ouhs ssto" !"
sheet g. Tube. .,a.oing for
Talg of government ilha aaI,,i-,7,eni
,,rcbsse Of railroad equlpiiLiea1,a'
rI,1obt some demand into rallIodao
'' o,c-7rnent slares and new nisns
r1sde b,- American Brake Snoe
.rjcan locomotive, BALDWIN -
if;aatee Linz LocomotleN: fIess7'a
STEEL Car and New YORK AIT Di
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
l.. A STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, Oct. "a. Ir1,erf
rgt,,g 10 was slow and stocks weft
ilusgish on the Los AM Anseles ns.It5n Sa. Sa
,hIlrenS % 50 cal. Gas A jumped = TO
otbe transactions included
broadway Dept. stores 100, 100 1dn sn@fe ioe
a.. unchanged; Pacific finance ~.
.bares 1414. unchanged ho'S
r,ub Mkts. 100 shares -
hanged: Transamerica lVD o sha, .hares es
az up H.: Hancock o,l wv oii toc
AZ unchanged; Plch ,,eIu. .,,a pet
h.roe 7lk down =: Repupllc
,"a shares AZ. unchanged: fni2"
~, $40 sbaros o0i,. down 4: Well
.ua,ap oil 700 shares "A unchanP-
,d. r-niv. Con. oil 100 shares 19'..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
PITT RATED
NATIONS BEST

NEW YORK. Oct. "a. CUP)-The
football season crosses the half
way mark today and if there is one
among you who still doubts than
Pittsburgh is the greatest college
team in the country, speak now or
forever after holo your peace.
Don't ask how good Pittsburgh is.
for the truln of the matter is that
nobody knows, not even DR.. Jock
Sutherland who uncages the ter
rible Panther every Saturday after
noon. Nobody knows because no.
body has been able to give Pitts
blugh an interesting afternoon.
Elsewhere IN he country the sit
uation now can be sized up like
this:
South-Tennessee and Duke are
the leaders now that Vanderbilt
and Baylor have been knocked out
of the ranks Of the anbeaten and
united.
Midwest - Minnesota. Notr
Dame. Oklahoma and Iowa State.
Notre Dame and Minnesota will
have a chance to settle their argu-
ment on f,ov. y.
Southwest-Texas Christian, be-
lieved by many 10 be the one team
that coult. give Pittsburgh tussle.
is head and shoulders above the
field. Baylor. Texas, Rice. Tulsa
and Southern Methodist stand in
TCU's path.
Far West-Cslifornia and Santa
Clara. California's most impress
sive performance so far was 20
tot victory over UCLA. Santa
Clara proved its class Saturday by
defeating strong Arkansas team.
East-Pittsburgh first, of course,
and then Dartmouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
KENT ROBERTS
TO MEET H0GUE
IN REMATCH

Kent Roberts, welterweight cham
pion of the far west will return
TO the El Centro athletic club
Thursday night to gain revenge
over Jacumoa's Shorty Hogue in
the main event.
Roberts was signed to meet
Hogue by Leo Ellis. new matchmak-
er. and Sterling Oswalt, club di
rector.
Ellis replaced Noel Johnson as
matchmaker at the E. Centre club
His first move was to promise well
matched bouts as advertised.
Bigboy Hogue will meet tough
lightweight from the coast. At
tempts were made to obtain Penn
for Bigboy but Wayne refused to
fight the twin.
Five good preliminaries will be
lined up. according to Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. CUP)-
Without any more ado, and without
waiting for the season to close,
I hereby nominate Mr. John Get
chell as the captain of the 1898 all
America football team.
His work at South Bend last
Saturday, when he single-handedly
defeated a fine and fighting Car
negie Tech eleven 7 TO 0, stands
as one of the greatest one-man
feats of all time On the off chance
that some of you might have miss
ed reading of Mr.. Getchell's per-
Torrance, 1 will tell you what hap
pened.
In the fourth. period of the game
between Carnegie Tech and Notre
Dame, with the score 90 and Car
negie Tech in possession Of the ball
at midfield, the Tech quarterback
asked Mr.. Getchell, referee of the
game, what down it was. Mr.. Get
chell told him it was third and
one yard to go The quarterback
rightly called for a line plunge,
and when that failed to gain the
needed yard the Tech team went
into punt formation. But Mr.. Get
chell rushed in and gave the ball
to Notre Dame, explaining that
he had forgotten about a down
and that Tech already had had
four downs.
Given the ball at this point the
Irish, who had been unable TO do
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

in the first minute of play, BraWley
fought back with determination
that was not to be denied.
Phoenix scored its touchdown in
the second period on a long pass,
but the Brawley Warriors sharpen
ed their weapons and marched 83
yards to tie the score after the
kickoff.
A pass, Sase to Hoffmeyer put
the ball on the one foot line and
Sase plunged over for the score. He
added the extra point with per-
feet place kick.
The Warriors continued to out
play Phoenix through the remain
der of the game and uncorked a
so yard march to score in the third
quarter.
The entire team played remark
ably Every man took an important
part in the victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Midget Race Heads
To Try Again

If at first you don't succeed, try
try again.
That has been the motto of the
midget race association during the
past three weeks as they scheduled
races for each Sunday afternoon
then were forced to cancel the
events.
Sunday, Oct. 80 has now been
set as the date for the opening
afternoon racing season, according
to Harry Friedley. Valley cars will
compete against San Diego and
Arizona drivers Friedley said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. %. .(UP)-M hea
priees settled back after early ilfin
today. refleeting easiness in forelgn
markets and lack Of export inter
est. e =.
Al the close wheat was off = tc
q. cent. corn up * TO off u cent
and oats unchanged.
Selling pressure was not heaNg
nut the demand faded after prices
had advanced about y cent Norih
western houses were on the buyinP
side al the start. Volume of trad
ipc was small. and changing opef
atinns featured the session.
Liverpool wheat closed Irregular
a lower. winnipeg turned frac,
glonallY lower,
Export business in North Amefl-
can wheat over the weekend 's4s
reported 20 be small.
The L.. = visible wheat supisN
Increased s.Sle.o00 bushels TO l26,-
ASS oOo bushels last week
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
SPARTANS TO
INVADE CALExIC0
FRIDAY NIGHT

Coach Edward Fox" Covington's
CaleXico Bulldogs rested atop the
valley football pile Monday as a
result of their 1876 win over Holt
vile and the 90 tie between Braw-
ley and Ell Centro in last weeks
games.
But Coach Covington and his
snarling Bulldogs were not worry
ing about the victory. instead the
Calexico mentor planned long
workouts in preparation for Ell Cen
tro Spartans tough defensive team
which will invade the border city
Friday night.
FL Centre faced a week of offense
drills and pass defense. The Ell
Centre line, brilliant on defense
last week. was unimpressive on
offense. The forward wall failed to
open holes and only Jack Kirkpat-
rick was able to gain yardage on
offense.
Coach Hanson planned TO carry
the ball in scrimmage this week to
familiarize Spartan tacklers with
Ted Sandez' type of running.
In HoltyiHe the Vikings faced a
week of line assignment instruction
and timing of plays The Vikings
showed up we'll in last weeks game
despite their loss but needed some
thing Of attack.
Injuries continued to hamper the
Brawley team. Ralph Skiles suf-
fered broken ankle in the Spartan
game ana Sasaki's ankle is still
weak. He is expected to start
against Holtville Friday night in
Brawley, however .'.,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

The main event will top a pro-
gram of action, Leo Ellis, match
maker, announced. There are few
big names on the card but each
name that is printed represents
action.
Adams and Martinez are noted
for providing slugging entertain
ment and Vic Villavicencia will
make the fur fly in the semi-windup
when he tangles with Ivan Lewis
The bout which will probably
steal the show, however, is the
Pacheco-Loudernlil duel. Pacheco
and Loudermilk have clashed on
numerous occasions. Each bout was
better than the previous one
A climax will be reached Tues
day night
-Four preliminaries are slated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Bulldogs Rest on Top Of
Valley League Grid Pile
VALLEY GOLFERS PREP FOR
ARMISTICE DAY TOURNAMENT

Valley golfers started prelimi-
nary practice over the weekend
fer the Armistice Invitational
tournament at the Barbara Worth
club.
Leading low scoring was Forrest
Ferguson with "a followed close
j. by Lyle Kurisaki at IS. John
DePaoli carded a 10 and Ben Kel-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

lerman a 10. Kellerman was two
under par for the first six holes.
E'ldred Ferguson turned in 76.
Other scores included an 83 for
Billie Burke and an 81 for Massie
Horton. The Armistice tournament
will be 81 holes medal play, Nov.
l2 and 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
CARNERA SIGNED

ROME, Italy. Oct. "a. tUP)-His
fighting days definitely ended, a
failure in a half dozen other ven
lures to make a living. Primo Car
nera. once the worlds champion
boxer, was signed today Tor minor
part in an Italian movie, Dark
Crossing"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Santa Barbara
Gridders Win

. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. "a
fUP)-A single touchdown scored
by Scooter Morelli yesterday gave
the Santa Barbara Los Amigos
football team to O. victory over
an army team from Hamilton field
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Hollywood Stars
Whip Salinas

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "a. UP)-
The Hollywood Stars, coached by
Paul Schissler, yesterday defeated
the Salinas Packers, 81 to 21, by
scoring II points in the final quar-
ter of their professional football
game
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Markets At
A Glance
~ UNITED PRESS

Stocks IRE gularly higher in moo
erately active trading. -
Ropds irregularly higher; L ..
governments irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irreg ular.
Foreign exchange about steadS'
Cotton easier. -, ~,
Wheat off 4 TO Is cent corn Up
j 10 off i.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
St. Mary's Defeats
STU, 1876

Saint Mary's Galloping Gaels
came from behind to defeat San
Francisco University sunday after
noon in San Francisco, 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
BrawIey Jaycees Upset
Phoenix Bears, IS TO
Seven Tie for First in Grid Contest

Footbaii experts OF Imperial VaI-'
ley made the best showing of the
season in last weeks prognoStica-
ton contest when seven persons
tied for first place with a record
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

tickets to the FL Centro-H Holtville
game in Ell Centro one week from
Friday night. Tickets may be picked
up after THURSDAY of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
outpIoy
PhoeniciQnS i'm
Thri|Iing Game

PHOENIX, Oct "a. (UP)-The Bear from Phoenix
Junior college licked its wounds Monday after well
armed Brawey j. c. football team had come from behind
to wallop the Phoenicians 1877, Saturday night
Robbed of two first string lnemen through injuries
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
AdumS-Murtinez
Winner to Get
Shot at Ho9ue

Stu Adams, Calpatras fistic pride will test his abs
and against elusive Pete Martinez of CaeXico
Tuesday night in main event at the CaeXicO A. c. to
determine which batter shall have the dubious honor of
meeting Bgboy Hogue. Bouts will start at $50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

of the winners. Several persons
picked both ties but failed to hit
as we'll in other selections.
Each winner will receive TWO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

of 10 HIS ana two misses.
Ties between Brawley and Ell
Centro and Navy and Princeton
were the only blots on the records
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
T. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. oct. "a; tuot,oo
,to~s 9On. 1O-20c higher. TOD s-a9
mix g.65-9.10 Sows steady at ''%'-
So s ,.,.o,g o.
cattle 1000. steers steady-stroph,sga p,sa
ather classes steady win mahs oa-e
nd vearlings $3.50 Medium goo q q
.ieers 7S6-765 Mexicans 6.85. ced ed
heifers 6.75-7.75. Grass heiters o.2o
town. Cows 5-5.75. Cutter grace
40 4.75. Bulls $3.50. Stockei
steers C-6S so. Heifers 5.5O-5. cows
sheen 1900. including 1913 direct
steady. good-choice wooled lambs o
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Oct. "a. CUP -
n - :. . q at.i Ga . "a lU
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a. 'oP1.
Rutter. extras @9c, prime firsts
2sc. standard 271zc. undergraoe