davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
They'll Bring You a Profit
Thru Want-Ads.

contaminating the fragile athletes.
Boxing will undergo a great
change. Jack Blackburn will be re-
moved from Joe Louis corner in
favor of Johns Hopkins MD. The
round by round story will be die
tated by DR.. Dafoe and published
on fever chart. Bookmakers will
set up their pitch in clinics and
shift their odds to suit the latest
bedside bulletings. Johnson and
Johnson will replace Everlast as
the big boxing goods manufacturer.
Golf clubs will undergo a gerat
change. A zig seller will be a mashie
that can readily be converted into
a stomach pump or stethoscope
with one twist of the wrist, even
an injured wrist. The national open
winner will get a free trip to Bad
en-Baden for the baths instead of
a cup and a check.
Horses will get one pound off for
each feVered fetlock and when rid
den by mere medical students will
get the apprentice allowance.
Charley Kurstinger, Eddie Arcaro
and Basil James will be set down
for ten days at the fashionable
Polytechnic meeting for carrying dull
scalpels and failing to attain a
passing grade in anatomy.
Copyright 1888 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12

posed chiefly by Bob Douthitt, WeS
Anderson and Hobe Herrick.
Douthitt only recently returned to
form as one of the valleys leading
drivers. but his showing in the
events two weeks ago cannot bV
overlooked Douthitt drove with a
recklcssness that assured victory Or
a smashup. Last Tuesday it brought
victory. Tonight it may bring dis
aSter.
Wes Anderson will have his car
in good running order for tonight'S
events. As a result the heavyweight
midget driver will make the going
anything but pleasant for his COM
petitors.
IIobe Herrick, the old reliable, will
be hanging around to win the
main event, just in case Douthitt
and Anderson can't cut the must
ard.
Events start al SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12

Ask the San Diego So1tpaIi leddeis
who they regard as the best soft
ball pitcher in the southwest. Ask
the city league batters. Ask the
umpires.
And they'll all give you the
same answers.
Joe Fox Hurst is the unanimous
choice.
Two years ago these same eX-
perts said Hurst was a has-oeen.
He returned from the Chicago trip
with the Valley All-Stars suffering
from a sore arm.
He had pitched only two games
on the whole trip. He lost one Of
those. His pitching in city league
had been anything but outstanding
the same year. The experts were
ready TO forget him.
Coed Second Sacker
Eight years before the Chicago
trip the same experts had watched
H,rst pitch his first softball game
at the old Wensley field. And they
predicted he would make a good
second baseman, but never
pitcher.
To-day those experts are second
guessing again.
After his start al Wensley ilelo
Joe developed into the souu1wesps
most consistent furier. For five
wears he led the parade, then sud
denly lost his effectiveness.
But Hurst wasn't finished. He de
ye,oped his windmill delivery and
the following year he was BACK on
top again. He pitched an eighteen
inning game against Lynn stewart
that season and gave up only three
hits over the distance. Twelve OF
those innings he pitched no-hit no.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
CHIEF AND HIS
REDSKINS TO
PLAY STARS

Big Chief Feot-In- The Bucket
and his Temeculah Redskins will
move i'm on FL Contro stadium
Friday night at sis to attempt
to stop the victory streak of I'll
Centro's All-Stars.
The An-Stars have ehalked up
seven straight wins at home, and
with Joe Hurst pitching win
ming ball. il appears that the win
streak will be maintained.
The Chief and his cohorts,
however. will make the going
tough and may even tomehawk
out a victory before the last man
is out i'm the ninth inning.
Manager Jack Stark prmised
a stronger team this week with
Williams and Webster i'm the
lineup to plug holes in the in
field and outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa.
July u fUP)-Harry Cooper, hay
fever victim is playing in the Ma
tional P.G.A. championship here
with a doctor III constant attend
ance.
Helen Jacobs is limping about
with the aid of cane.
Max Schmeling is a patient in a
Berlin inflrmary.
Dizzy Deans arm IS dead
Paul Dean and Schoolboy Rowe
are convalescing in the Texas
league.
Archie San Romani has growing
pains.
Don Hume, mightiest of stroke
oars, has the all round aches on
alternate Tuesdays.
And Seabiscuit, War Admiral,
LaWrin and Dauber-our four top
horSeS-all have the miSeries.
All of which prompts me to ask ::
"ilGlltI dit VIC III NUMB III o'Ol I'd :
What is the future of athletics if
our athletes, supposedly the hard
lest breed of all, continue to crack
and break and bend at the rate they
have in the past sear?
My guess is that unless something
is done to tougher our sport COM
petitor the arenas of the future
the Madison Square Gardens, the
Soldiers Fields, the polo grounds
the Belmont Parks the Olympic
Stadium, the WimbledonS-will be
gigantic hospitals.
Surgeons will replace promoters.
Tnternes will take over the duties
Of graduate managers. Referees and
judges will be replaced by diagnoS-
ticianS and dieticians. Sanitariums
vii be the favorite training sites
for fighters and ball clubs will do
their spring exercises in the back
yard of the Brothers Mayo.
OF course, the shift on locale
from the arenas of today to the
hospital wards will bring about a
decided change in the types of
competition. Instead of the 16
pound Shot field men will toss the
Is pound hot water bottle. The big
dash event will be the wheel chair
race from ward A to the X-ray
room with free SCI Of plates 60
ing 10 the winner and set of
hand carved crutches TO the rub
/ ber-up.
Spectators will have TO wear
gowns and masks to keep from
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July i up = Ihe
sharp upturn in corn prices car
lied wheat more than . cents high
er ON the Chicago board of trade
today. with strength in outside mar
Eefs and rust reports from the
northwest lending further support
TO the market ,,
At the close whea was up N -
., cents. corn up . Is TO 3-4 cents
and oats were y TO cent higher.
corn prices jumped more than Z
cents on active buying due parity
Unsatisfactory crop prospects.
December corn reached ne"
high level for the season,
Country selling of corn was more
liberal today with purchases to ar
r,Ve placed around 100000 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
SN|EAD J0LLEY
PAGES COAST
BATTERS

Smead Jolley. Oakland slugger,
headed the Pacific coast league
batting average compilations Tues
day as the teams travelled between
ball parks. but young Brooks Hold
er of San Francisco was coming up
fast to challenge him.
Jolley had an off week and
wound up with an average of 1856.
Holder gained many points on him
and was a close second at .349.
Third place went to Arnie Statz of
Los Angeles at .343; Bill Lillard, San
Francisco. had .339; Uhalt, Holly
wood, and Harris San Diego, had
1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
Bench Warming
By Burdette kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

run ball.
Then came the Chicago trip and
the prediction-for the second time
that he was through.
But Joe still had an ace in the
hole. He developed unoanny control
to pitch brilliant ball last season
with the FL Cen:ro All-Stars. True
he lost some games. but his support
was poor.
This season Hurst returned to ac-
ton with his arm completely re-
covered. His stuff" returned. His
control was as good as ever.
Record Convincing
His record disproved the wise
acres who had started looking for
another all-star pitcher.
Thus far in the season Hurst has
won seven straight game at home.
He defeated Yuma in Yuma. beat
Oceanide twice on the coast, lost a
10 decision to San Diego at Mon
roe Field. despite the fact he gave
up only one hit, and the defeated
Coachella All-Stars twice at Indio.
Saturday night he twirled two
innings of the first Elk lodge tour
nament game. In those two innings
six men face him. SIX of them
went down on strikes.
This week Joe will pitch two
games. One Friday night against
Temeculah and one Saturday night
in San Diego.
He may be washed up. But
personally I'll stick with any wash
ed up" pitcher who boasts record
as good as HurstS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
Sherwood Girls
To Play Indio

Sherwood Cafe girls softball team
will meet Indio girls in the first of
a three-game series Wednesday
night in Ell Centro stadium.
The game will start at tbs and
will be played as a preliminary to
the Eagles-Seyen Up contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
Dean to
Return TO
Hurting Duty

CHICAGO, July 12 CUP) Dizzy
Dean, who has been idle the better
part of two months with mysteri-
cut "kink' in his right arm, may
start pitching again for the skid
ding Chicago Cubs in a week or 10
days. Manager Charley Grimm in
dicated today.
Diz started toughening up his
$250,000 arm Immediately after own
er Phil x. Wrigley and Grimm
learned from a physician that pit
ching will make Deans arm no
sorer and will do no further dam
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
DENNY SHUTE
WINS FIRST
MATCH

SHAWNEE ON Pa.
July u CUP) -Rallying on the back
nine after a shaky start, Denny
Shute, winner the past two years,
led 81 of his professional golf con
temporaries into the second round
of the 21st National P G. A. tour
nament today over the Shawnee
country club course.
Shute. first man off the tee, de-
feated Clyde Usina of Stoneham
Mass. 3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
l. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, July i tlFl
Hogs 25o; steady bulk 10.55-iii top
il sews 7.50-8.l5-
steers slow, short fed steers 7.75--
s 40. grass steers 6.1o-7.6o,- good
seeders :. COWS 5.25-6, few 6.25, cut
Ter grade 3.5O-4.75, bulls to o.6g'
calves $50, steady top vealers u,
sheen 7eo. steady wooled yearl-
,,,gs 6. Is sorted good 10 choice
lambs quoted 7.5o-s, shorn ewes l.
5V-265.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks strong in active trading.
Bonds higher L. 5. governments
curb stocks higher and fairly &C
tive.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton up about so cents baie.
Wheat 2Ss higher, corn up @ts 10
Rubber up about Il cent ID.
Silver unchanged in New York at
AZ IA cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
Isl Golfers Tee
Off at South Bend

SOUTHBEND, mo, July II lUP)
"A field of Isl players represen-
ting II states teed off today in the
first of the two 18 hole qualifying
rounds for the 39th annual western
amateur golf championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
Padre Luck?1

The Sas Diego Padres, still trying
to overcome the injury jinx that
has bounded them all season. will
open a series against the San
Francisco Seas Tuesday at Lane
Field.
With the return to fore of Dick
Ward the Padres may shake their
losing ways and once again Jump
back into the thick of the pennant
chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
.V.Midget Kings
ToDefend Record
DIVISION TITLES
TO Be DECIDED
THURSDAY

WelterWeight and featherweight
champions of Imperial Valley will
be crowned at the FL Centre athletic
club Thursday night when Don
Woolridge and Ike Blair and Bobbie
Pachecoand Cleo Shans clash for
division hon0S i'll the main event
and semi -windup. Bouts start at
$50.
Woolridee and Blair advanced To
the finals of the WelterWeight di-
vision without a great deal of trou-
BILE but both are expected to en-
counter more than a share of trou
BILE when they meet Thursday.
Cleo Shans chose tough row to
hoe in his climb to the finals OF
the featherWeight division. He de
feated Cannett and Ruilez on Sue
cessiye Thursdays.
Pacheco is the defending cham
pion and therefore automatically
qualified for the finals.
Other Bouts;
Lee Flores VS.. Tony Chavez, Jufiy
Loudermilk VS.. Cornelis Coronado
S. l.. Mcbride VS.. Bob Groves and
three good preliminaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12

HAUL OUT Your Odds and Ends,
They'll Bring You Profit
Thru Want-Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
A.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, July u UP) =
Alfalfa, u. 5. no. ; -. s13.b0-l 90
II. s. Ne ieaty .....- $12bo-l5.oo
a.. =. No. ? ................ siZ.eo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
Ken Murroy.Fronk
HetzeI to Lead
invaders

The long awaited midget duel between valley and
invading drivers will feature thrilling 40 lap
at the Imperial fair grounds speedway tonight (Tuesday
Ken Murray of San Diego and Frank Hetze of Yuma
will lead the invading drivers the oval and will be op
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
KRAMER ADVANCES

PHILADELPHIA July Il. (UP)-John Kramer
16 year old sensation from Monticello mgh senool
Los Angeles, the only quarter flnast as lnllu
round matches opened today i'll the national inter
scholastic tennis tourney at Merton Cricket cluo'
Kramer defeated Thomas Nixon, San Antonio, lex,
o. Ga to step ahead of the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12

ONE APARTMENT FOR RENT
Want-Ad is Wo.th 100 Window
Cards. Phone sou.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
BAER VS.. GALENT0

RENO, New. July L. tUP)-Max Baer said here
last night that if Joe Louis won't fight him in Sepem
Der he will use Tony Gaento for warmup bout.
He will be in his Lake Tahoe training camp to-
morrow.
Baer, stung by two ton Tonys taunts about his
playboy life and loss to Louis admitted the dubious
bartender had got under his skin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12
COTTON
ntEw ORLEANS, July u tOft
futures closed steady.

spots closed higher, middiing e'o4'
"a les SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-12

Silver Slipper -. OLA 201 O01-9 IA 9
Seven Up .........00l 001 111-5 10 4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Elm Folk Visit
Mountains, Coast
During We ek-Ends

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackle-
man came down from Los Angeles
to look after their ranch.
H. L. Boone and daughter Betty
visited the past week in San Diego
with Anita Boone
Sunday a week ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Shumard accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Fred LeRue motored
to Campo toenujoy the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Taylor of near
Imperial were visiting recently at
the E. Shumard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaRue. left
for their home in Florence, Colo
RADIO, after spending the winter in
the valley they plan to return this
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13

Glenn Writ who has been at
tending college in San Diego is at
home for the summer vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Mrs. Alexander
Hostess at Shower
.Honoring Friend
McCABE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Thanner had as
their guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
William BCeckeler and son Albert
of Anaheim and Mrs. Boeckeler's
father joe Siegris of Chino. Boeck-
elers and Siegris returned home
the same day.
Mrs. F.. E. Alexander was the
hostess Sunday, June s. at a bridal
shower in honor of Miss Gwende-
lyn CHM Guests included Mrs.
Opal Williams. Mrs. Milton G..
CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller,
Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Jarrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Toby
Gonzales, Mrs. w. j. King, Albert
Bartholomew, Mrs. NJ. A. Robber-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Warren
and children Lorraine, Mayme,
and Norma, Mrs. M E. Jarrett.
Merle Jarrett jr., Marilyn Jarrett
Mrs. John Bylsma, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Alexander and son Derwin
Mrs. I. Thanner and sons JOHNNY
and Eugene, and Justus CHM.
G. V. Upholt spent Sunday a
week ago with his parents in the
mountains.
Mrs. George Yukawa retl1rned
wednesday after spending a week
with her daughter, Eiko, in San
Diego.
raymond Carr left June II to
spend the week in Cuyamaca
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Social Circles
Enjoy Activity
At tCaIexico
CALEXICo NOTES

MTS. ~. A. PrdIU, GIldlF1lan Ol
the Civics committee of the Won
ans Improvement club called a
meeting of sub-chairmen at the
De Anza hotel recently.
Plans for neighborhood discus
sion groups we're discussed. The
following leaders of groups were
appointed which included, Mes
danes George Willoughby, Fred
Gunterman, Leroy Little, Nelson
Correll, Al Vierhus, Robert Elicit,
and the general chairman Mrs. o.
A. Pratt.
AT recent meeting of the club
house committee held at the Cud-
ahy ranch, Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin
presiding, plans for the new club
building were considered The
committee is composed OF Mes
DANES Entrekin, chairman, Earl
Cavanah, j. o. Butts, P. G. Aguier-
re, Al Vierhus,, Leroy Little, Adolf
Binder, E. G Roberts, o. A. Pratt,
Fred Gunterman George Will
loughby, and r. L. Glasby. A sub
committee went to Ell Centro to
consult with an architect regard
ing plans and specifications. APP
pointed to serve to this sub-com-
mittee were, Mesdames o. A. Pratt,
Fred Gunterman, George Will
loughby, E. G. Roberts and the
president, Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin.
A party of young people from
the Methodist church left Satur-
day for camping trip to Green
Valley Falls in the Cuyamaca
mountains, where they will attend
an Epworth League Institute. They
will be chaperoned by Rev. and
Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman. The fol-
lowing make UP the group, Clarice
Campbell, Charles Cash, Margue-
rite Stinson, Constance O'Connor,
Bill MacCampbell, Jack Candland
Mrs. Katherine Watts, president
of the local Red Cross announces
her executive committee has ap-
proved the following appointments
home service, Harvey Shepherd;
civilian relief, /; Mrs. Laura Carr
home hygiene, Mabel Reid; Jr
Red Cross, Adele Van zandt;
emergency closet, Mrs. Guy Echols
first aid, Fred Tucker; life saving
Karl Edmunds; volunteer service
Mrs. Claud Ritter; publicity, Shir-
ley Anderson; disaster prepared
ness committee. Mrs. AL Vierhus;
dietician, Marie Dobbs; roll call
Mrs. r. L. Glasby.
Officers supporting Mrs. Watts
are vice president, j. H. Mccoy;
treasurer, Fern Young; secretary
Shirley Anderson. Board members
at large Mesdames Al Vierhus, R.
L. Glasby and Messrs. Less Car
diff, Robert Henderson, Earl Ca
vanah, Ed Gilmore, Reverends Ed
gar Zimmerman and Harry Grom-
er.
The Calexico chapter has already
installed a fully equipped emer-
gency kit at the city Jail. Other
equipment will be added as the
new regime gets under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
.Heber Resident
Attends Endeavor
Me ct at Bay City
HE6ER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Gilbert
and baby are visiting relatives in
Phoenix.
Miss Meta Frances Lord left
Thursday for her home in Pasa-
dena, later she will go to San Fran
cisco for a Christian Endeavor con-
vention, after which she will meet
her parents in Salt Lake City. From
Salt Lake City they will visit Miss
Lords brother for the summer in
New York.
Mrs. M II. Gavin and mother,
Mrs NJ. Denham, will leave this
week for Descanso where they will
spend the greatest part of the
summer.
Mrs. James Phillips and daughter
Helen left Saturday for an extend
ed visit to her parents in Chicago.
| Mrs. R. Robertson and youngest
daughter Beverly 10 will spend the
summer at Chula Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker of
Brawley visited Mrs. Verna Lowe
recently.
Miss Dorothy Weeks of Luders,
Texas is visiting her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Grogan, who drove to Yuma to
meet her.
Mrs. Alice Flores and children
Patsy and Marvin, of casper, spent
the day recently with Mrs. Frances
Huddleston.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c.. Boone and
daughter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs
R. B. Stewart and children recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins
at Campo.
Walter Barton of Modesto has re-
turned to Heber for the cantaloupe
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hueling were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Rood of Jasper.
Mrs. M. P. Champion returned
from few days visit to Ontario
recently.
Barbara Jean Briggs of Ell Centre
spent the past week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs.
Betty 10 Mahanay and Fern In
gle spent Monday with Bobby Jean
Briggs.
An eight and a half pound daugh-
ter was born June at Griffen hos
pital, CaleXico to Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Torrence. Mother and baby
are doing WELL
Velma Thompson left to join her
mother in Pomona. Her brother
Frank will stay with his father
here for the summer.
There was a fair sized crowd at
the schoolhouse June 5, where they
gathered to bid their pastor, Rev
Sharer farewell, for he will not be
here next year. A pot-luck dinner
was enjoyed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Archie Campbe ell
To Return Soon

IMPERIAL, June 13 - Word has
recently been received here from
Scotland from Archie Campbell
that he will be returning to this
continent in July.
Campbell left for Scotland some
time in late October to visit his
mother. He intended returning in
December. However he did not and
his friends were quite worried be-
cause they had not heard frcm
him. Friends will be glad to know
that he is returning next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Glenn Writ who has been at
tending college in San Diego is at
home for the summer vacation.
r. L. Sperry left Wednesday on
a business trip to Los Angeles and
will return by San Diego to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sperry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Cook of
Holtville were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Man
ming.
Those from Calipatr!a who at
tended the meeting OF the County
Council of the American Legion
and Auxiliary at Westmorland were
Mr. and Mrs. M A. Short, Mrs.
j. Ct. Writ, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shaw of INLAND and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Sperry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. McKendry
had a dinner party in FL Centre
last Wednesday night. The occas-
sion was to celebrate the wedding
anniversary Of the Hewitts and
Mr.. McKendry's birthday.
Mrs. w. j. Young and Mrs. j.
C. Writ were co-hostesses to the
Wednesday card club last week at
the home of Mrs. Young. Delicious
refreshments were served to Mrs.
E. l.. Becker, Mrs. H. T. Martin,
Mrs. Herbert Reedy, Mrs. M. j.
| AugenStein, Mrs. joe Bailey, Mrs.
c. A. Sperry and the hostesses.
No prizes are being given during
! the vacation period as the meet
ings are irregular and some of
the members away for the sum-
; mer.
Lloyd Brown came over from
Yuma recently to spend a few
days with his wife who is visiting
at the home of her brother, M. L.
McKendry.
i Mrs. Mona McCool who went to
Redlands, Oregon, a short time age
to visit friends returned last week
for a short visit at the home OF
DIR. and Mrs. j. A. Wallace. Mrs
McCool has accepted a position in
a hospital at Redlands since going
there. Mrs. McCool'S daughter, Miss
Nellie Frances McCool who is TAX
ing a course in nurses training
in hospital in Kansas City, Mis-
souri, is also visiting at the Wal
lace's. She will accompany her
mother to Redlands and finish her
vacation there.
Mrs w. C. wilkinson received a
telegram recently telling of the
death of her sister. Mrs. Gladys
Whitmore, at her home in New
burg, Oregon No details of her
sickness have as yet been heard
by the family.
Mrs. w. B. Moses, mother of
Mrs. Wilkinson, came over from
San Diego to be with her daughter.
Neither Mrs. Moses nor Mrs Will
kinson were able to make the trip
to Oregon
Mrs. Whitmore is we'll known in
Calipatria. She leaves her husband
and five children to mourn her
loss.
Several from Calipatria went to
Hipass recently to help with the
work on the summer camp owned
by the American Legion. The wom-
en- and children took advantage of
the trip for days outing.
In the group were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Young and children, Lois and
Bruce; Jane Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Mead, Virginia and Bar
bara; Mrs. D. NJ Cox and Gather
inn. Mr. onI NTrc M Clint
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Notes ON Vaueyites
VACATION SEASON FELT IN NEWS
OF CALlPATRIA'S RESIDENTS

and Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sperry.
Mrs. E. L. Becker was hostess to
the Tuesday sewing club last week.
The hostess served refreshments
to Mrs. w. j. Young, Mrs. II. T.
Martin, Mrs. John Smoot, and Mrs.
Roy Simmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Loans To Fix u. S.
Whe at Price

WASHINGTON, June 13. CUP)-
Department of agriculture officials
decided tentatively today upon a
loan program expected to establish
bottom" of about so cents a
bushel under wheat prices.
The decision to expedite an
nomcement of a program was
reached after the department had
forecast an all time record wheat
crop this year of between 1,020,-
100000 and 1,045 100000 bushels.
-
LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued
William Lay, 18, Holtville, and
Wilda Fayne Turner, Is, Ell Cen
tro.
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