davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03
p;rhlanders Are
! Rnsy Harvesting
Various Crops

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, altnou4n
Washington's smaller towns,
=. len for the past month one Of
-. activity. Richards coopera-
.snnery is busy with . crew Of
~ "a local men and women can
~ fall crop Of spinach.
IN erickson. Richards largest
- grower, has just completed
n.rvesting Of his large crop Of
as..than and Winesap apples. Mr..
.s,on employed q crew Of about
rtv.f,ve for the past three weeks
S..n turned out $4,000 packed box
= apples, which were Of the fin
rnsiity and size grown In the
~ Mr.. Erickson owns and op-
- his own packing shed, and
~ wear many local people look
ss-,rd to the work which his en-
mise affords.
- sugar beet growers Of the
x.t,,ct have been hauling their
,s.r beets to market. The indus
q a new one in the valley but
va y. the prospects Of being one Of
,'ichlands best paying crops.
Tbere are several large fields Of
,,tt,,ce In the valley which are also
:, INC harvested at this time.
Richland, for the past five years,
,,s received many new settlers from
I. drought-stricken states, Ne
I, ada. Missouri and Oklahoma and
Ave With an exception Of q very
~ al have established perman-
!. q homes here, and state that peo-
re in this valley do not realize or
e,ureciate what q fine valley we
ave. The long growing season,
.rtile soil and abundance Of irri-
,tion water afford one Of the finest
Icstions in the United States for
diversified farming.
Twelve members from the Rich
land Woman,s club attended
achievement day at Benton City
saturday. Mrs. Vic Nelson gave q
reading. There were also three
members from the Social Hour club
there.
Nrs. Earle Jones, Mrs. Sydney
Relton, Mrs. F. L. Watson, Mrs.
4 Muncey, Mrs. B. Gray, Mrs. G.
Abbott, Mrs. F. White and Mrs.
R B. Stevens attended q bridge
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Sam
NcMahon In Pasco Wednesday at
tanoon.
NJ. and Mrs. Earle Jones, Mr.. and
Ms. p. schireman, and Mr.. and
Ms. II. Copeland attended q dis
tict meeting Of the American Le-
don held in Yakima Wednesday.
The Cleaner Glass Of the Meth
odist church were entertained We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
G. E. McClendon.
John Dam, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Jones were visitors in Teton Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hackney spent
the weekend in Richland.
Mrs. George Tuttle, who has been
III at her home for the past three
weeks, IS improving slowly. Her
dster, Mrs. McCright, of Spokane,
came this week to be with her dur.
Ing her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones en-
tertained Saturday evening at the
Jones home honoring MIR. and Mrs.
R. B. Stevens, who are here from
kcKinzie Bridge visiting old friends
md relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Compton
and daughter of Tacoma, are visit
Ing at the home Of Mrs. Compton,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
kuncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. White, Mr.. White
head and Kathleen Muncey attend
ID the football game in Pasco last
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Golf Tourney
First Medal Event

The three-day Arrnistice week
end invitational golf tournament
slated for Nov. IL, u and 13, will
oe the first medal play event OF
any size tried in Imperial Valley
Curley Vesey Barbara Worth coun-
try club pro, declared Wednesday.
The first is will be played Nov
IL Armistice Day" Vessey said
"and the second and third rounds
Saturday and Sunday. Prizes will
be arranged for bosh net and gross
scores, individual rounds and low
scores in each of three divisions, SC
that all players will have a chance
at the trophies"
Entries may be made through the
Barbara Worth club. The tourney
is open to all golfers regardless OF
club affiliation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Champ Respects
Ceferino Garcia

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. UP)-
Henry Armstrong, who outgrew the
worlds featherweight championship
and discarded it, began serious
training today for "ohe oughest
tight Henry ever hao,' his man
lger, Eddie Mead, said. Garcia
was big enough and strong enough
to give MiddleWcight Glenn Lee the
worst beating he ever had. and
Henry will be spotting him about 10
pounds"
Armstrong, the only man who
ever held three world titles stimuli
taneously, began his training at
Hot Springs, Ark, two weeks ago,
md resumed it with light work.
OUT in Harlem gymnasium after ar
irving here yesterday. He weighed
l4l pounds and expects TO reduce
to 134 by fight night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Irish Schedules
Garden Cage Ti|ts

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. CUP)-Ned
Irish, basketball promoter for Mad
ison Square Garden, announced to-
day that he had scheduled IA COL
ie3e doubleheaders for the coming
season.
1t is the most ambitious schedule
yet attempted by Irish. who hopes
to break last years record 10000
attendance for ~ twin bills.
Among the teams scheduled are
Temple. Pitt, Minnesota, North
western. Illinois. Oregon, Southern
California. Colorado. Kentucky
Georgetown, Notre Dame. Mar
quette, DaPaul, Syracuse, Villanova.
Duquesne, Toledo. N. Y. u. Ford
ham, L. l. u. and Manhattan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 19. tCPb-
-..ann fnfnrcs cl9scd steady.
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Wheat
,nd corn prices developed a firm
.nu . on me Chicago board Of trade
todav due 10 revived export inter
esd and higher outside marketS. -
Al The close wheat was up " 10
sant corn up Y 20 y cent, ane
nats 4 10 * cent higher.
After steady opening. the up,
,,,ro in corn led 10 local buying OF
wheat which pushed prices up rae rae
,Helly strength at Liverpool and
= Ht,s, ,ano in the winnipeg marke'
Gad a constructive Influence.
Expor, sales of U; ;; corn Wef' oes
..t,mated al $50. 900 bushels. Loss
corn receipts were placed at
ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Nakamura
May Carry Ball
For BrawIey Friday

A boy who has been playing foot
ball for only two weeks may be
forced to carry the burden for
Brawley high school against Ell
Centro high in the first league
game on Central field Friday night.
His name is Eddie Nakamura,
and he will take over the quarter
backing duties for the Wildcats in
the event Roy Sasaki, is relegated
to the sidelines with a weak ankle
which he twisted in the Brown
Military academy game.
Runs, Passes, Punts
Nakamura is a good runner, can
pass accurately and is a fair punter.
He tackles with an accuracy that
is amazing to behold and he blocks
as well as any member on the Braw-
ley eleven.
Blocking, by the way, is BraWley's
best offensive weapon.
Ell Centro high school will de-
pend on Don WithroW, Jack Kirk
patrick and Luther Hester to carry
the burden on offense, according
to Coach Laurence Hanson.
The Spartans have drilled all
week to make their attack more
deceptive, smoother and to make
their defense against passes more
alert.
Close Game
The BraWley-El Centro high feud
dates back to the prehistoric era
in valley history. Every game has
been battle for blood, and heaven
help the weaker team.
Neither team has ever hesitated
to pour it on when able, but
most games have been decided by
one touchdown, several by one
point.
Friday nights game promises to
be another hotly contested battle
with one touchdown as the win
ming margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
D0UTHITT, MAN
TO WATCH IN
MIDGET Events

Bob Douthitt, who averaged more
than as miles per hour in 40 lap
race at San Diego to pocket the
prize money. will be the man to
watch Sunday afternoon when I'M
perial Valleys midget race drivers
open the daytime racing season at
the Imperial fairgrounds. Events
will start at 2:30.
Douthitt has been driving longer
than any other valley midget speed
Ster. He will have his car in per-
feet shape for Sundays races and
as a result will make the Herrick
brothers, Frank Hetzel and San
Diego drivers, put down their best
accelarator foot to win.
Cars from Phoenix may be enter
ed in Sundays races, according to
Harry Friedley, ICRA official.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

7 TO Fight j
~. Penn

Wayne Penn, clever Los Angeles
southpaw who whipped Cleon Shans
and Tuffy Loudermilk in easy
"a hion, was favored to come out
second in his bout with Bigboy
Eogue Thursday night in the main
event at the El Centro athletic
club.
Penn, whose outstanding show
irgs against other valley fighters
had made him the choice when the
Hogue bout was scheduled. moved
to second choice when Bigboy
Hogue flashed his old time bril-
lance against Gus Gonzalez in the
CaleXico arena Tuesday night.
Hogue snapped his left and right
hand with power and accuracy
against Gonzalez. Experts agreed
he would whip Penn if he fought as
we'll Thursday night.
Frank Cannett, of CaleXico, will
meet Rookie Rodriguez in the semi
Rodriguez is an outstanding boxer,
is a better than average puncher.
He mixes it with the same reckless
abandon that is characteristic of
Cannett.
Five other bouts are on the same
card.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

age of his toSseS.
Friday nights game between Fl
Centro and Brawley will match a
light, smooth Brawley team against
q heavy Spartan eleven which Will
depend upon power.
The Brawley and Ell Centro teams
are good examples of clubs which
have been drilled in offense best
suited to material on hand
Erskme was confronted with a team
that lacked power. He map
ped a tricky offense. e.. Hanson
had no fast men, just average
paSSerS. He planned an at
tack which would take advantage
Of the power OF the Spartan for
ward wall.
Speaking of coaches, theirs is a
tough life. If they don't
Win games. the fans blame the
coaches. Yet a season of drill
ing. planning and practice may be
nullified by one boner on the part
OF hneman or a nackfieldman. e.
Somehow it doesn't seem cricket
to Gus, a coach because one of his
players made one slip in a season.
But cricket or not. more
than one coach has lost his job
nder just that circumstance.
Headwork is one of the most i'm
Oortant requisites for success in
athletics. That was pointed
out in the Villavicencia-M Mora fight
at Calexico Tuesday. Vic
failed to spoJ Mora's weaknesses.
He lost Just one blow
"a left hook-would have won the
decision for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Shorty Hosue Decisions
Roy veIarde. Bisboy Wins
By Knockout i'm CuIexico
Gus Gonzalez
Hits Canvas Twice
In Bout With Twin

CALEXICO. Oct 10. Especial
Jacumba' Hogue twins, Bigboy and
Shorty. returned to the form that
made them the favorites of the val
ley Tuesday night in CaleXico when
they pounded out decisive victories
over Gus Ganzalez and Ray Velar-
de.
Shorty wor. every round to de-
cision Ray Velarde in the main
event and Bigboy unleashed his
most powerful attack in the semi
windup to score a knockout win
over Gus Gonzalez in the fourth
round.
Velarde. who holds a decision
over Kent Roberts, made a bid only
in the fourth round.
He smashed Shorty with leftS
and rights in the first minute of
the last stanza. but succumbed as
Shorty poured on the power in the
closing minute of action.
Bigboy. who has been slow in pre-
viouS battles. started with a bang
in the first round of his bout with
Gonzalez. He pummeled Gus with
every blow in the books.
The Mexican champ held on
gamely until the fourth round. Big
boy connected solidly with lefts and
rights to the head and body in the
fatal fourth to score his most im-
presSive win since he decisioned
Jimmy Allen year ago.
Other bouts: Renalto Willemy
decisioned Vincent Mendel, Al Liz
araga kayoed Santo Mora (2), Joe
decisioned David Young,
L. Roberto decisioned Vic Villavi-
cencia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Oct. 10. up
Trading continued generally slow
Tomatoes and lettuce were stronger
Asparagus: Firmer; Imperial Vly
punched fey std 12c. Local loose eA
fey 15-16c.
Lettuce: Stronger; dry pa k
Guadalupe. Santa Maria & L1mpo'
As Sl.G5-1S5. SIS $1.35-1.50.
Melons: Slow: CantalOuDes, I'm
SI25-1.35. std ASS 81. Honeydews
local std 12s-16s $500. Casabas
Jumbo 6s 80-85e. Persians. jumbos
s1-110; stds s5-S1; ponys 60-75c.
Tomatoes: Stronger; local stones
lugs 4x5s ISL; 5x5s & 5x6s $-l-
1.25. 6x6s 1890. Ventura CO. San
Luis Obispo 4 Santa Maria 4x5s
s1x1.1O; 5x5s & bx6s S1.25-1.3 30; 6x6s
9o-SL15; San Diego Co. 4x5s $1.10-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Vikings -CaIexico'
To Open Season
RIVALS CLASH
IN HOLTViLLE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Imperial Valleys two strongest
high school football teams, Calex-
leo and HoltVille, will open the
league season at Holtville Thurs
day night.
The game, which may determin6n
the ultimate league winner, WI
start at o'clock, according to
Coach Noval Walker.
The Vikings, VINO disregardad
finessees IN favor of power, have a
better preseason record than the
Bulldogs but CaleXico was obvious
ly holding back in practice games.
The Bulldogs are expected TO
present wide open offense and a
stiff defense in one Of the valleys
toughest lines. Amador, Carrilln
Sayles, Keller, Yturalde and Acuna
will present a powerful forward
wall
Ted Sander, Mendoza, Bowker
and Andrade will handle the as
Signments in the backfield.
The Holtville forward wall will not
be composed of sissies. Miller and
Holmes will start at ends. Zum-
stein and Harlan at tackles, Knights
and Looney at guards and Sha1Iu
at center.
Gray, Seriguchi, Harris an q
Yoshida will open in the backfield
! for the Vikings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Ify ELMER &. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. CUPD-Pro-
fit-takirg was resumed on the stock
market today after brief luil late
Yesterday when the list rebounded
on Dullish automobile news.
Bullish steel news featured to-
days last hour. 1t was a Detroit
dispatch by DowJones saying thai
recent So a ton cuts in automobile
slteet steel mad been rescindeG
Steels came back from the lows. but
the news failed to stimulate genera
buying movement.
Automobile issues joined others in
the decline. Chrysler at it's low was
down s points at 8Q@t: 1t recoy.
cred slightly. General Motors mad
new nigh al 81. but later sank 10
SOL off Is net. Nackard and
Nash Kelvinator were active and
steady Yellow Truck and Mack
trucks made new highs.
Railroad issues were active and
strong under lead of Chesapeake &
Ohio. which reached 36l. up -.
New York Central. heavily traded
rose to 20a4 up z, but slipped bach
10 a small net loss. Strength il
| rarrier shares was based on outlook
| for another rise in car loadings.
Aviation issues were active, es-
becially at the opening, when a
block Of 5000 Curtiss- Wright solo
| at a new high Of Z up Is. United
Aircraft and Sperry made new
highs and then reacted to declines
"auging to more than a point
Douglas Aircraft touched 585s and
then dipped to 5654 off IA net.
Liquor shares were strong with
lew highs for the year in Nationa
Distillers and Distillers Seagrams
Building shares were mixed. Auto
mobile equipments receded after
early strength. Rubbers lost ground.
Chemicals were irregular. Allied
Chemical sagged more than .. while
Monsanto made a new high at lO5
Up ] - .Amusements were firm.
Utility issues were off fractional
y CopDers- lost ground despite :
| riimer undertJnC in the copper
price Mercantile issues slipped
Jack small amounts.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
| ages: Industrial. 1902. off 2.Os
all. 30.71, up O.0S: utility. 23.45, Of
| 81: So stocks 49.71. off 0.67.
| stock sales apDroximated 2,430.QO'
l shares against 2,410.0O0O yesterday
! -urb stock sales were 35O,OOO share
! ompared with 100000 I'm the previ
| as session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor
Bench Warming

A quick trip through vale,
sports
CaleXico athletic club set up {
mark for The FL Centre matchmakei
to shoot at Tuesday night in the
Border city arena Every
bout provided action typical of gooc
amateur fights
The Hogue twins flashed a bril-
lance which has been lacking in
their previous fights this season
Matchmaker Leo Ellis pro-
sided opponents who made the
twins produce top efforts.
Eddie Nakamura, who may take
over the quarterback job for Braw-
ley high school Friday night. has
been playing football for only two
weeks. He was not allowed to
Try out for the team previously.
The japanese association, the
Brawley alumni and even Coach
E;skine. urged Nakamura's par
ents TO allow him to play football.
Finally. under pressure from
all points, Nakamura was allowed
20 try for the team.
At the end Of the first week he
had moved to the second team and
had taken over the important pos
ition Of second string quarterback
behind Roy Sasaki
Nakamura, a natural athlete, can
run well. pass and kick. He
will be given a chance to show his
wares Friday night as Roy Sasaki
will not be able to play the entire
game because Of an injured ankle.
Ralph Skiles. Brawley halfback.
is this columnist's choice for the
coolest football player under pres
sure. Ralph does a share of
the passing for Brawley. He
stands back like a veteran in Sc
lecting a receiver. AS a re-
suit he completes a good percent
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Pitt Schedules
Huskies For 1899

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10. CUP)-
The Fit Panthers will open their
1899 football season on the west
coast against Washington universe
ty next Sept. 80 and close its nine
game schedule against Penn State
Nov. 25 at State College.
After next season, all of Pitts
football schedules will consist OF
no more than eight games betweel
the first of October and the end o!
November, as provided under the
university's new athletic code.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
PheIans Drills
For Cal Game

SEATTLE, Oct. 19 (UP)-Jim-
ME Phelan. coach of University Of
Washington Huskies, disregarded
critics and went ahead today with
plans to whip powerful California.
The former Notre Dame quarter
back. whose contract expires this
year, was in the same predicament
last season. but recouped when the
Huskies fought the Bears to a 90
tie.
So far this season Phelan's team
hasn't won game, although pre-
season dope stamped it as the Pa
cific coast conferences best bet for
the Rose Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Imperial High
Cancels Game

Imperial high schools game with
Palm Springs Friday has been can
celled, according to Coach Sheldon
Loughborough.
The Tigers will meet El Centro
Bees one week from Friday.
Only one player, T. Nomanontube
has suffered injury in the weeks
long practice grinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
CASSIDY to Be
Race Starter

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. CUP)-
George Cassidy, starter at New York
Jockey club tracks, will be the
starter for the War Admiral-Se
biscuit match race here Nov. l, it
was announced today by the Mary
land racing commission. Cassidy
accepted the invitation to act as
starter after Jim Milton, official
Pimlico track starter, declined the
assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
MATCH RACE TO
test nations great
HORSEFLESH
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. (UP)-The
last time Seabiscuit was asked to
run a mile and three -sixteenths at
Pimlico he picked up 130 pounds
as though they were 1870 feathers
and streaked the distance in 1857 2-5
for a track record.
War Admiral has made two starts
over the historic old Pimlico track,
and each was at a mile and three
SiXteenths. In the 1887 preakness
with Pompoon breathing down his
neck. he was whipped home VIM
ner in 1853 2-5ths. In the Pimlico
special handicap he made the jour-
ney in 1853 4-5ths. In the Preakness
the chunky little son of Man O.
War-Brush Up carried 126 pounds,
and in the special he had 1913
aboard
These are pertinent figures, be-
cause thirteen days from today,
a week from next Tuesday, those
two horses-the Biscuit ard the
Admiral-will meet at old Pimlico
and match heart for heart, speed
for speed in a match race.
The distance will be one mile
/ and three -SiXtecnthS.
The weights are to be even
Stephen-20 pounds each.
Seabiscuit likes the Pimlico track.
War Admiral doesn't.
am not trying to sell you Sea-
biscuit. TO persuade you into bet
ting on him when he goes out
alone against the admiral. But I
am trying to show you that those
critics who wrote him out of the
race when he was beaten by Jacola
in the Laurel stakes last Saturday
were mistaken. That race was for
but a mile, and it is after the mile
has been passed that the Biscuit,
whale Of a finiSher, really starts
to roll. Furthermore, the son of
Hard Tack packed 26 pounds to
l02 Tor Jacola, and "a pounds is
"a pounds to man or beast. With
all this advantage Jacola didn't
walk in-She turned the fastest
mile ever run over the Laurel
track.
No sir, don't count Seabiscuit out
OF any race. He is as tough a piece
of horseflesh as the American track
has ever seen. And if you don't
think he can leg it, please remem-
Der that in the past two seasons
he has broken seven track records
from coast to coast. And in those
races he was the top weight horse.
He races summer and winter,
spring and autumn; here, there,
and everywhere. There is scarcely
a track in the United States, Mexi-
co or Canada that hasn't felt his
flying feet. -
Old perpetual notion" that's
SeabiScuit. If he isn't running. he
is in box car rolling toward some
race. He takes EN- all on. any,
where, anytime. He isn't fusSy about
weights. In at least two of his l6
winning starts since the first of
last year he was loaded with the
staggering impost of 1873 pounds.
Yet he picked up this burden and
smashed to track records.
He has been beaten a lot. espe-
clally as two and three year old,
but he was no great shakes then.
II wasn't until he was a four year
old that he came around for Col
onel Maxwell Howard, the man who
bought him for $4,000 when he was
crippled and ailing.
War Admiral may lick him in
their duel on the hilltop, but he'll
know he has been to the races
If he could speak, and knew his
Shakespeare, I'm pretty sure that
Seabiscuit, when he eyed the Ad-
mlral in the starting gate, would
say:
Lay on, McDuff,
"And damned be him who first
cried hold, enough"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Phi!s Release
Klein, Whitney

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. CUP)-
Outfielder Chuck Klein and Third
Raseman Pinky Whitney of Phila-
delphia National League club have
received permission to sell their
services to the highest bidder next
season, President Gerald Nugent
announced today.
Both are 10 year men in the
major leagues and may. not be sent
to the minors without their con-
seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Roxboroush Angles
For lewis-CIark 60

DETROIT, Oct. 18. UP)-John
Roxborough, manager of Joe Louis
and Dave Clark, offered today to
post a guarantee of $4,000 for a
match between Clark and John
Henry Lewis, the light heavyweight
champion. He asked Promoter Eddie
Lewis TO try to arrange for the
fight here this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
l.. A. SrOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. UP)-
The Los Angeles stoc keNchang'
-ooked up during a brisk session -
Iay when 16 issues were up. 81,
Iown and eight were unchanged ol
4 turnover Of 10000 shares.
Final sales showed Los Angelo
Investment I'd at AZ; Richfiel'
up u at 7Is. Republic Petroleum "
y at ~ Wellington Oil up = at 4
Consolidated Steel pfd up i at 9@s
and Southern Pacific up / At 49,
Lockheci Aircraft was off = a
1eH; Southern California Edisoi
C" down 4 at 2252. Pacific Fin
ance off - at 14A. Bolsa Chica Of
A off y at 312 and Emsco Derrici
off * at 11lt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

Because Holtville and CaleXico
high school football teams will open
their season on Thursday night, all
football contest coupons must be
mailed to the football contest edi-
tor or brought to the Post-Press
before Thursday, pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Walker kayoes
Jack Dallas

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. UP)-
Sonny Boy Walker of Phoenix made
the most OF u 80 pound weight ad
vantage to punish Jack Dallas of
Texas and won on a technical
knockout in the ninth round last
night. Walker weighed 2O7, and
Dallas 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
FOOTBALL CONTEST DEADLINE
SET AT 7P.M. THURSDAY

Selections may be left at Schnei-
der's drug store in Holtville, Capitol
Sweets in Calexico or Johnny's
place in Brawley. Winners of this
weeks contest will receive tickets
to the Ell Centro-H Holtville game
in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. UP)-
Hogs 200. Strong 10c higher. Top
SS5. Bulk S.25-S.S5. Sows 7-7.5O.
Cattle 800. Slow. about steady.
Good choice fed settlers 1851 8;
grass steers 7.1G down. short feo
eIfers 6.45. Grass hefiers 6 down,
Cows 1856. Cutter grade 3.5O-4.75
VI edium bulls s.
Calves 400. Steady; slaughter
calves lib.
Sheep none. Good choice wooleo
lambs quoted 1908.