davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
l.. A. VEGE'TABLE.S

Los ANGELES, June II UP) -
Trading was generally slow with
supplies heavy at generally lower
prices especially cherries, straw
berries, beans and peas.
Bunchod vegetables; per crate:
Beets 40-50c. Carrots 5O-6Oc. Dixon
4O-50c. Green onions St.5O-S1,75
Leeks 6O-75c. Mustard 35- -4Oc. Pars-
ley 45-60c. Radishes, small red so
90, Spinach 90-$1; Turnips 5O-6Oc.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
SOS 81 80, $165, jumbo ass mostly
~ 80. 81 .75l std dos $1.4O-$1 so, flats
90bOc. Honeydews; jumbo crates ST.
S5,$2; std $l.10,$1.50 jumbo PTS, SOS
$l'75,S2 Japanese; std and jumbo
$1.75.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Santa Maria
and Lompoc dry pack dozen So,
SEE; 5S $3.50. .$2.75; 6S $1.5O,$1 rs,
90S $125,$1.35 local loose best $1.25,
s1.35.
Squash: Local white summer s5
81 lug, Coachella and Imperial Wv
s5,9Oc. Italian, local best S1..$1.15:
yellow crookneck mostly rs soc lug.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy 5x6S ST.
1881. 25; 6x7S 1881; 7xSS so Csc. Co
achella Wy 5x6S $1.5O,$175, 6x7S
$1.25,$1 so KISS 1890 Local and
San Diego co lugs 4x5S $2.,$2.25.
5x6S and 5X6S .$2.5G,$275 6x6S So.
$28.25, 6X7S $1.75$2; Kiss $1.25,$1
Waterwelons: Imperial Wy klon-
dlkes tonlots 1913 lb few sales $27,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
City to Purchase
$1,000 Worth of
Water Main Pipe

Authorization to buy $2761 II
worth of cast iron pipe for Ell Cell
tro water mains was voted Wednes-
day night at a meeting of the city
council.
Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe
company, low bidder when bids were
opened two weeks ago, was given the
order. Councilmen heard arguments
in favor of Transite pipe, a cement
composition offered by Johns Man
vile company at a considerably low
er figure, but decided on cast iron
in view of a recommendation from
the engineering department. The
Johns Manville offer was $2l6674.
1t was argued that the Transite
pipe was too new and untried to
risk a large inveS tment. A guam
tity, $50 feet of inch pipe, was
authorized purchased, however, to
be used partly as an experiment
The Pacific States order was: $40
feet of four inch pipe, 1920 feet of
six inch, and 612 feet of eight inch.
Cost is 57i2 for four inch, 991s for
six inch and S1.33 for eight inch.
The pipe will be used to lay a
water main to serve Brighton ave
nue. between Fourteenth street and
Imperial avenue and to make re-
placements.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
IT Get Fireworks
In Subscription
Campaign Here

Eleven boys and girls Friday
had received fireworks as reward
for obtaining subscriptions or re
newals to me Press or The Post
They were:
Roy Anderson, Bill Higgins OF
Imperial, Robert Stukas, Jimmy
Carson, Orval Anderson, Claude
Ferguson. Blon Pickle, Dale Arm
strong, John jenkins, Harry Stiff
and Alma 10 Ferguson.
Jimmy Carson got five packages
and Dale Armstrong two. The
others one each. Fireworks are
awarded for each new subscription
or six month renewal paid in ad-
vance. If a new three month sub
scription paid in advance is turn
ed in, a cap gun is given extra.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Church to Observe
Emancipation Day

Emancipation Day services will be
observed Sunday by two special pro-
grams at the Second Baptist
church. At the Il o'clock service the
Rev I N. Whitten will give a pa
triotic address and the choir will
present a musical program Of Negro
spirituals
At 7.45 pm. a special Emanicpa-
ton Day program VIII be presented
with w. a. Payne leading a panel
discussion on the progress of the
racial group during the past 73
years. Eugene p. Perue will discuss
the progress in religion; A. f
Washington, the progress in busi-
ness; Leon Coleman, the progress
in education; Dubois McGee, the
progress in politics. Senator Ed
Law will bring the summary of the
discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
INDIANS SNAP
LOSING STREAK

NEW YORK, June II CUP)-The
Cleveland Indians, their worst
slump of the season broken, dug in
today in an attempt to beat back
the challenge of the New York
Yankees in the American League.
With only half game margin
over the Yanks, Cleveland won its
second straight game yesterday by
defeating Washington, Al. Prior
to this two game streak the In
dians had dropped five in a row as
the Yanks moved up with a rush
The Yanks kept abreast of the
Indians by winning their sixth
straight, a 81 triumph over the
Chicago White SoX.
The Boston Red SoX made it
three in a row over the st. Louis
Browns, 1913, and remained two
games off the pace.
Tommy Bridges brought Detroit
back to 500 per cent by pitching
the Tigers to a 1913 victory over
the Athletics for his fourth vie
tory.
Carl Hubbell was thWarter in his
second attempt to win his 200th
major league victory when the Pi-
rates beat the Giants, 1912.
In the only other National
League game the Phillies, behind
Claude Passeau's six hit pitching
won from the Cardinals, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, June II tuP) -,
One issue gained, nine lost and
seven remained unchanged in trad
ing today on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. Volume approximated A.
900 shares.
Transamerfca was unchanged at
.; Bolsa Chica Oil A down "a at
2#; Richfield unchanged at 5B :
Signal oil unchanged at 20 Union
oil unchanged at 1874 Chrysler up
- at 42H.
General Pain common down as
at 6 "a; Lockheed down n at II " /;
Menasca Manufacturing unchanged
at "a Pacific Lighting 6pct pfd
down a at 105 "a; Edison 6 pct
pfd down 3-S at 26 3-8, and Sou
fhern Pacific down a at 10 3-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
S0L0NS LOSE
TO San DIEGO
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento maintained its
three game lead in the Pacific
coast baseball league today al
though it lost. 4 to 3. to San Diego
in II innings Thursday night.
San Diego would have won in
nine but Barton's homer tied the
score.
homer by Cedric burst helped
Hollywood trim San FRANCISCO, 4 to
%, despite four base clouts by Fraz
ier and Norbert.
Gene Lillard pitched Los Angeles
to an 8 to 0 shutout over tailend
Oakland and helped his own cause
along with a homer.
Seattle's sensational rookie, Hut
Crimson, pitched a six hit shutout
against Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. June II UTP) -

NEW YORK, June II (UP)
Stocks moved irregularly today
following an early increase in vol
ume.
An early setback came on disap-
pointment of traders that the mar
ket did not rally substantially on
| adjournment of congress. Actual
news was favorable, including
gains in automobile production, car
loadings and retail trade. Steel
operations in some districts were
better than scheduled and ad-
vances were predicted in small
amounts for next week.
Rails steadied en- a statement by
Joseph y. Eastman. Interstate
Commerce commissioner indicating
his belief that revision of wage
scales and working conditions is
needed.
steel shares came back partially
from declines that ranged to more
than point in U. s.. Steel and
year. Copper shares steadied on
word from London that copper pro
ducers would reduce production
quotas on July 1.
Gold mining issues drifted down
and were given only meager sup
port after their recent rally coin
cident with a flight to gold in
continental Europe. 1t was learned
today that Americans have been
enough purchasers of Canadian
gold shares to affect Canadian dol
lar exchange.
Silver shares receded today with
u. S. Smelling down more than a
point and American Smelling off
nearly point.
Westinghouse Electric touched
74h off ~ and then regained
half the loss. A rise in automobile
output from 40,175 units last week
to ,790 this week steadied motor
shares.
Public Utility issues were about
steady. Oil issues also were around
the previous close. Rubbers rallied
but were fractionally under yester-
days last prices. The same was
true of the aviations.
Bonds were slipped off under
lead Of rails. The latter regained a
small part of their loss. u. S. gov
ernment issues eased in most units.
Wheat was down fractionally. Cot
ton had small gains.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1906 off 0.91;
Rail 1868 off 0.37; Utility 18.49, off
O.16 65 stocks 1868. off 0.36
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 100000 shares yes
terday. Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares. the same as yesterday when
volume was the smallest since
July 1S, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
GULDAHL. NABS
3RD WESTERN
OPEN TITLE

ST. LOUIS, June H. (UP) Ralph
Guldahl today held his third
straight western open championship
after displaying the same remark
able brand of golf with which he
won the national open at Denver
last week.
His final score of 279 for the diff
ficult Westwood country club course
was seven strokes ahead of the
field.
A gallery of 1000 saw Guldahl
shoot a final round of 65 - six
strokes under par. He registered
five brides and an eagle on the
last round.
In second place was Sammy Snead
of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Acacia Lays Plans
For Dance Soon

Plans for dance in the near
future at the Acacia club house
were laid at the meeting of the
Acacia home department at the
home Of Mrs. L. G.. Littrell with
Mrs. R. o. Conkln and Mrs. Har-
old Rolander. cohostesses ct the
pot-luck luncheon.
Names We're drawn for the com
ing years hearts. Those present
were Mcsdamcs J. II. Grafton, +
J. Rhosdee c. " Dyer. r. 6. Bal
lou, l. NJ Crumino. leslie McCon-
nell L. n. CrandaD. NJ. 6. Norris.
L. N. Backus, Pope Long. L. Lyons.
A K. Nichols, Dick Watson, M. {.
Flores and NJ. Fred ProcsaI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
NOTICE


The Health Commissioner. as well
as the balance Of the City Council
Of FL Centro. desire very much the
cooperation Of the Businessmen and
Residents Of the city, in the observ-
ance Of Rules and Regulations OF
the Health Department regarding
the safeguarding Of public health.
The city health department has
no desire to cite residents into police
court for violations of health regu-
lations but viii take such action
as is necessary to maintain proper
health conditions within the city.
THE DISPOSAL OR THROWING
OF GARBAGE N OPEN TRASH
CANS OR CONTAINERS AND ON
THE GROUND IS VERY DETRI-
MENTAL TO PUBLIC HEALTH
AND MUST BE DISCONTINUED.
GARBAGE CONTAINERS MUST
BE PROVIDED BY ALL FIRMS.
AND RESIDENTS OF THE CITY.
each such container shall be
constructed Of metal and so as to
contain not less than three nor more
than Is gallons, and shall be pro-
Vided with handle Or handles, and
a tight fitting cover. SUCH COW
ER SHALL NOT BE REMOVED.
EXCEPT WHEN NECESSARY TO
PLACE GARBAGE THEREIN. OR
TAKE GARBAGE THEREFROM
AND WHEN so REMOVED SHALL
BE IMMEDIATELY REPLACED
ALL GARBAGE CONTAINERS
MUST BE WASHED AND KEPT
IN A CLEAN AND SANITARY
CONDITION both INSIDE AND
OUT At ALL TINES.
All yards must be kept in clean
and sanitary condition where ami
mails, birds. chickens, etc. are kept
pens and coop5 shall be free from
an accumulation Of garbage and
other filth
CARRIAGE SHOULD NOT BE
BURNED IN an INCINERATOR
OR OTHERWISE.
TRASH containers shall not ex-
ceed 100 lbs in weight and shall
be used for cans, papers and other
trash. BUT AT NO TIME SHALL
BE USED TOR THE DISPOSAL
OF GARBAGE.
The City provides a contract col
iector to remove all GARBAGE and
TRASH al no extra expense to the
resident. and the person, firm or
corporation is required TO protect
same until time Of collection.
IT IS THE DUTY OF THE PER
SON. FIRM OR CORPORATION
PRODUCING OR ACCUMULATE
INC CABBAGE AND TRASH, TO
PROTECT AND KEEP PREMISES
IN a CLEAN AND SANITARY
CONDITION At Alb TIMES.
II collections are not being prop
crly made call the City Health De
partnent 664
DO NOT DUMP YOUR GAR
BAGE AND RUBBISH ON VA
CANT LOTS OR IN YOUR
NEIGHBOR'S ARBAGE OR
TRASH CONTAINERS. BUY
CONTAINERS OF YOUR OWN
AND SAVE COMPLAINTS FROM
YOUR NEIGHBORS.
no TRASH. TREE LIMBS.
LAWN CUTTINGS OR OTHER
DEBRIS SHOULD BE PllhCtD IN
THE PUBLIC STREETS.
Property owners. tenants or per
sons placing debris and trash In
puelic streets are personally liable
fur al damages from accidents re-
aulting from such acts.
ALL GARBAGE AND TRASH
COLLECTIONS ARE MADE FROM
TIE ALLEYS AND NOT FROM
THE STREETS. II property IS
net adjacent 20 alley collections will
be made from the curb.
p. /. MOORE,
Health Commissioner
WARREN y. FOX. MD,
City Health Officer
BY GRANT A. BRISTOL
Sanitary Inspector.
sadsl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
GOLDEN DECADE
MAY RETURN

NEW YORK. June II. CUP)-The
fight Joe Louis against Max
Schmeling for the worlds heavy
weight championship shaping
up today as the first throwback to
the golden decade of sports since
the second DempSey-Tunney fight
in 1927.
Dempsey and Tunney at Chicago
ringSide seats which went for
5000 and upwards the pair a
fifth consecutive boxing gate past
the million dollar mark and
whole world waiting for the out
come
Later they said it would never
happen again; that such a fistic
eXtravaganza would never be du-
plicated, now that that golden dec
ade-l920 to 1930-was passed
Eleven years have passed since
that last million dollar fight. Actu-
ally the gate was $2.658,660 The
heavyweight title has changed hands
six times since then but never under
the fabulous conditions that pre-
vailed at Chicago.
But today, the spectacle of a for
mer champion trying to regain the
title from the man he knocked out
two years ago seemed certain to
bring the Golden decade back to
life.
There's something like 100000 in
the Golfers of Promoter Mike Jacobs
right now and fresh thousands are
tumbling in every day. If this is
another million dollar fight it would
be the third in New York history
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

event.
Gomez was scheduled to meet
Paul Orozoco of CaleXico but when
that battler failed to show up Frank
Cannett obligingly stepped in to fill
the gap.
Cannett spotted Gomez pounds,
then proceeded to beat the Ontario
battler down to his own weight. The
first round was even, Cannett won
the second and fourth and Gomez
took the third.
Joe Zunio defeated Bob Fleming
in the second bout of the night and
Jimmie Murphy dropped Jim John
son in the second round of the
opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
WEBSTER HITS nth HOMER
TO PACE LOOP BATTERS
Billie Webster. hard hitting Seven

Billie Webster. hard hitting Seven
Up infielder, continued to pace the
city nishtban league batters during
the past week when he hit his
fourth home run Of the season,
as well as a single to raise his
batting average TO 400
Webster collected two hits in
three tries in the Bottlers win over
the Hardware. making the third
successive game in which he has
collected at least two hits.
Webster led in two other depart
ments with the most runs batted in
and the most runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June II UP)-Wheat
prices moved erratically on the
Chicago board of trade today, re.
acting about . cents bushel
from early highs before develop
ing a firmer tone. =,
AT the close wheat was off h--M
corn up A-B and oats X higher.
Corn prices showed firmness, at
ter weak kening slightly due to the
decline in wheat. Fair buying was
noted, mainly in December corn
which gained almost cents.
wei weather in the cornbelt was
the main constructive factor as
export business continued small
Corn receipts in Chicago today
were 322 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Sunstrum HurIs
No-Hit Game

An Ell Centre softball team.
made up principally of Eagles
players, blanked knights of Co
lumbus team in Yuma Thursday
night. Suntrom pitched a no-hit
no-run game. With Webster and
Aaron leading the hitting the
Eagles pounded out eleven hits
for five runs. Coffman was the
Yuma pitcher
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
PITCHER RELEASED
BY FRISCO SEALS

LOS ANGELES. June II. CUP)-
The San Francisco Seals of the
Pacific Coast league today an
nounCed the release of Gordon
Mann, 20-year-old pitcher, to the
Tacoma team of the Western Inter
national league. Mann won five and
lost four so far this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

decided Friday morning. except for
the pitchers assignment Either
Meyers or Secord will get the job
The rest of the lineup will be Les
lie. catching. Traynor first base.
Byerer. sec ond. and Wheeler, third.
Willis will play short stop Olson
left field. Bailey center field and
Strobel right field
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
II Aliens Seek
u. s. Citizensh

Eleven foreigners will apply for
United States citizenship at hear
ing in superior court Friday
Judge Vaughn ". Thompson and
immigration and naturalization Of
ficials will open the hearing at l
pm The list of applicants includes
five English, three Swiss, a Greek,
a FrenChman, and a Czechoslo-
Vakian
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
TITLE BOUT FOR
FRISCO SOUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. CUP)
Plans to bring a worlds heavy
weight championship bout to San
Francisco in 1899, were announced
today by Harris Connick, director
of the Golden Gate International
exposition
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

fessional, is looked upon fondly as
coming championship material.
The Irishman, billed as THE pride
of County Cork, is Irish Jack Don
ovan. He will enter the ring with
Tiny" Roebuck, 275 pounds OF
Choctaw Indian, in a pretzel bend
ing contest.
Opening match on the card will
be "Crusher' Al Billings of New
York and Tom Mahoney, the "un-
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

Cannett, fighting the best battle
of hls sensational amateur career,
took the edge off the remainder of
Thursdays program with his two
fisted attack of Gomez.
Willie Simmons bowed to Fernie
Baca in a one-sided main enevt,
Badger Diaz of Ontario defeated
Tuffy Loudermilk in the semi wind
up and Joe Gonzalez upset State
Champion Sal Baca in the special
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

as in the other games. Hurst viii
be on the mound with Priest catch
ing him. Jepw8y will be on first
base. Manager jack Stark an
nounced. and Williams on second
with Chapman playing third Web
ster will be in center field. Port at
left field and T. Eamke in right
field. Sandez viii play short stop.
Lineup for San Diego had been
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

Tor more COIOrfuI bouts, Matchmaker
Bill Hammond has gone whole hog
apparently in signing up a motley
array for the first performance of
the new club.
In the headline match Ignacio
Martinez of Aqua Caliente will meet
"Killa" Shikuma of Japan, who will
be fighting his first battle on these
shores. He has never been defeated
and is physically the largest Japa-
nese in catch-as -catch-can wres-
Ting. Martinez, a former golf pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
MOTOR BOATS
TO RACE SUNDAY

MODESTO. Cal. June II. CUP)-.
The Modesto Yacht clubs motor
boat regatta Sunday will feature
competition between II national
and Pacific coast champion out
board racing pilots. Commodore
Lester Graham announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

other Departments
Most hitS-Webster. 7 UP. 9
Humphrey. 7 Up. 3
Triples Stewart. Hrdwsre.
Home Webster. Up. 4
Runs batted in-Webster, I
RunS-W Webster. 10
Most ErrorS-Stewart, Hardware
5.
Assists pitcher excepted)-Ham-
Eagles. ID
Putouts-Kinne. Slipper, so.
Strikeouts-Chamhers, Slipper, 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June II UP) -
Hogs $50. About steady; good to
choice grain fed 960-9.90; locals
9.35 sows 1858.
Cattle $50. Steady; choice long
fed steers go; few grass steers
$50 down cows 475-5.75; cutter
grade 3.25-4.60 bulls to $50. Calves
rs. Steady; vealers to $50.
Sheep 400. holdover 367. Few
common ewes steady at $50. Med
ium spring lambs held about 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
The Leader,
PLAYER
C0ILEGIANS BEGIN
TRACK COMPETITION

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June II.
(UP)-A field Of college athletes
possibly unparalleled in American
track history today begins prelimi-
nary competition in the National
championships at AIinnesota's sta
dium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
FIGHT Results
RY limited PRESS

NEW YORK - joey Fontana,
l29, New York, outpointed Jimmy
Lancaster 129, Wilmington, Del,
81; Danny London, 1877 New York,
kayoed Joe Marciente 129, New
York. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results
New York 5. Chicago 4
Washington !, Cleveland 4
Boston II, Saint Louis 8
Philadelphia 3, Detroit II
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
HELEN WILLS
ELIMINATED

LONDON, Juns II (UP) - Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody of California
met her second defeat of her
comeback campaign when she was
eliminated today by Mrs. Hide
Sperling of Denmark in the semi
finals of the Queens club tennis
championships. Scores were So
6-2.
In the other semi-final Jadwiga
Jedrzejowska of Poland defeated
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan OF
Brookline, Mass, 6-3, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Standings
PACIFIC COAST

Yesterdays Results
San Diego 4, Sacramento 3
Los Angeles 3. Oakland 0
Hollywood 4, San Francisco
Seattle 7, Portland 0.
How Series Stand
San Diego: l. Sacramento 2
San Francisco 2. Hollywood l
Los Angeles 2. Oakland !
Portland 7. Seattle l.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Markets At
a Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks irregular in dun trade.
Bonds irregularly lower and
quiet.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange slightly easier.
Cotton moderately higher.
Wheat 4, to y cent lower; corn
up u to "a.
Rubbpr firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Cannett in Upset
Win Over Gomez

frankie Cannett, buried deep among preliminary
fighters Thursday nights Ell Centre athletic club pro
gram blasted his way into the spotlight when he added
the southern California featherweght title to his collection
by defeating Felix Gomez of Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
! CRUCIAL GAME TONIGHT
Varied Races Slated for
PretzeI Ben ding in Ring

mammoth Mexican, husky Japanese ChoctaW
Indian well Irishman New Yorker and mystery
the bill for the benefit wrestling show Monday
night at the Ell Centro
On the theory that mixed natonalities and make
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
II
Foce Third Tilt
With Son Diego

The third Of hree-game series between the Ell Centre
All Stars and the Diego Stars will be decided tonight
at FL Centre stadium
Ell Centro winner of the first encounter 21 and loser
of the second to O. will have virtually the lineup
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
GIRLS TEAM
WINS AGAIN

SherWoods Girls, softball team,
won 20 to 8 Thursday night over
an Indio team at Indio. Nell Ste
wart and Hutson pitched. Indio
will play in Ell Centre June 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
FLAX

LOS ANGELES, June II UPl =
Minneapolis, May ........'.. $i.laH H2
Winnipeg, May ............ Sl 40 q
Duluth, May ,.....,......... @l.fi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
T.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, June II (UP) :.
Transamerica .....,..,....,.. S#-9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
AT A PENSTR0KE


Seeking a quick cash Loan here
is simply a matter of personal in
tegrity. Your signature is our Sc
curity A Loan is a transaction in
which honorable intention means
more than collateral or 'bondsl
Come 10 us freely, for a Persona!
Loan. Easy TO obtain. And - 10 re-
pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
l.. a. GnAIW.S
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, June II uP) !
nIt'falfs; 4 U; s. No. 80. $14.-145l
u' >. No. leafy ........ $13.-13.3o
" - NO '''.t,,t't,,,,,. $11.-12,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
I, StdIut I.
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh 10, New York 2
Saint Louis 2, Philadelphia 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
TIE STEADY TURNOVER of Star

News Want-Ads is Due TO
Quick Results,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-31
Are You Interested?

hvea nd our n
hrout
Of land anerh
of immunity dw and leespr in is
SAM
for peoly
in Cmnut and reade of the
utos
Spend dollars Rockville eventually they will back
HELP YOURSELF BY HELPING ROCKVILLE!
The Local Institutions the utmost Courtesy and
Service any, and all times.