davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
COAST LEAGUE DIRECTORS
MEET TO HASH OUT LOOP
PROBLEMS; STARS ON LIST

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. tUP)-
In their tower office at Wrigley
field today directors of the Pacific
coast baseball league met in special
executive session to determine what
If anything-shall be done about
the new Hollywood stars.
Although subjects to be discussed
at the star chamber gathering Off
cially remained a secret, bleacherites
easily guessed the most pertinent
topics as:
/. A showdown on whether the
Hollywood officers intend to COM
ply with league stipulationS that
they build ball park in the film
city.
2. A milder rake-over of the fin
ancial organization Of the club.
President w. C. Tuttle, who mixes
. his baseball chores with tWo-gun
! short stories for western magazines,
threw the first ball before even the
session began, declaring emphati-
cally that as yet here is no Holly
wood baseball team
when the league gave the Mis-
sionS Cformer name of the New
Stars permission to transfer to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
VINCENT. LOPEZ
WILL TACKLE
RAJAH MONDAY

Vincent Lopez, former worlds
wrestling champion and one of the
nations most outstanding grapplers
will tackle the Hindu strongman.
Rajah Rangit. in the main event
at the Calexico athletic club Mon
day night.
Lopez. who lost his title to Bronco
Nagurski. the present champion, will
enter the ring favored to end the
sensational win streak of the Rajah.
His elbow smashes will give the
Hindu plenty of trouble and the
Mexican favorite will be able to
match the Hindu in strength.
Killa Shiguna will meet Jimmy
Zirog and Frank Cutler will match
his speed and rough tactics against
the ponderous methods of Joe Reder,
in other bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

short, the club never did get settled
and at the finish was close to COM
plete generalization.
Yet with all these unfaVoraole
events, a change of nine and
half games, or the winning OF two
or three more series by a comfor-
table margin would have landed
the club in the playoff. The sale OF
Harlan Pool depriyes the club OF
some power, as he virtually tied
with George Detore for the bat
ting championship but uncertain
fielding weakened the club defens-
lively as dropped him into last place
in this respect among the outfield-
ers of the circuit.
/ He is succeeded by Al Marchand,
/ purchased from Kansas City, and
who ranked third among American
Association outfielders in assists.
The club has four fine starting
pitchers in Barrett, Gregory, Pick
rel and Turpin, with some excel
lent prospects. The latest addition
is Al Nusser, recommended by the
New York Yankees, and who en-
erged from the national semi-pro
tournament in Wichita as an out
standing star. In Spindel and Fer
nandes the club has two Of the
best young catchers seen in recent
years. The infield is in the capable
/ hands of Herman MichaelS, Freddie
/ Muller Dick Geyselman, Allan
Strange and Eddy Taylor from last
season, with Gabrielson, a giant
OF a first baseman and Eddie
Lieshman, utility, acquired anew
Fred Hutchinson is an unpreditable
quantity, and hard to place, as he
has played and starred in every
position of a ball club, including
the mound.
In his versatility he resembles
Hal Chase. He was the outstanding
high school athlete in Seattle, and
! turned down several major league
! offers including bonuses for sign
ing Jack LeliYelt has on numerous
occasions demonstrated his abili-
/ ty to win pennants, and there is
I no apparent reason why he should
/ discontinue these achievements
With the purchase of the club by
Mr.. Sick baseball enthusiasm in
Seattle reached a new high, and
this is certain TO reflect In the sup
port which the club will receive
and a Loyalty supported club is
most likely TO go places. Just give
the new order reasonable time to
get settled and functioning, and
seven other clubs will become con-
scious of some real competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

they found a meet comparable as
this one.
On the west end of the coliseum,
towering high above the rim, has
been constructed a giant web Of
steel. This supports long, wooden
runway. which spills to the turf IN
two graceful curves, over the goal
posts the U. s. c. players have been
missing for years. Down this l65-
foot structure-high as a l6-story
builiing-the jumpers will streak.
All day today q queer machine
with a mouth bigger than Martha
Raves viii be fed ice chunks weigh
ing 100 pounds apiece. The machine
was first used for small scale ski
show in Madison Square Garden
q year ago, but never on a slide
so big as this. The ice goes down
and around in the machine and
comes out snow. Artificial lakes
will be sprayed on the wooden
mountain, 600 tons Of it in all. By
morning the slope will be blended
into one long. dipping-and, if the
sun is too hot, dripping-icicle. II
Will De IdbleI dl1l SIIOoLiiSl bAAo''
any natural peak at Sun Valley
Idaho, the Swiss Alps or any point
east or north.
The jumpers are daring lot
and screwy. They sniff snuff, cal
skis she's. walk like Morse gods
and always are looking for higher
peaks from which 70 drop a httel
farther and faster into nothing.
ness. The men who will perform
here include Sigmund Ruud, Olym-
! pic games winner in 1892 and 1896
his brother. Burgir: Sig Uulland, 1891
national champion: Ski Henderick.
son. who has jumped 233 feet; Roy
Mikklesoh national champion il
1893 an5 1885 who once flew 27'
feet: and enough others TO mak'
+ the contest interesting.
Most excited observer at practic'
/ today was one Mr. Ivy Oyerholtzer
a local sportsman-mdertaker. MI
Overholtzer glanced once at the l6
by 400 foot RUNWAY and smiled.
Nice work" he said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

with prospects of more being ac-'
CURED, if needed, and with all con-
ditions much more favorable for
playing ball of championship cali
Der.
The clubs only handicap is the
fact that new ownership did not
materialize until after most of the
winter baseball dealing had been
done However. since then three
seasoned players have been acquir-
ed by Emil CT. Sick, Seattle sports
man. who purchased the club, and
who is now having erected the
most modern steel and concrete
baseball plant in the country
and without question the most
beautiful. Had he been abe to make
the deal sooner, there is no doubt
that Sick would have strengthened
the club still further, as ne has
some excellent major league con-
nections and IS ably ample TO make
deals when advantage
But had no players been added
/. would have been stronger than
ed mind on the part of the players.
Through hard luck things were SO
unsettled financially on the club
last season that the team as a
whole was badly demoralized. Near
ly everybody in the spring picked
the club as a one-tWo-three shot,
and perhaps were not wrong as
far as potential ability was con-
cerned But 1t displayed this ability
only sporadically. However, the
power was apparently there. This
was demonstrated the week OF
August 17-22 when the Indians
got mad about something, put or
the war paint and put Los Angeles
right out of the race by winning
six out Of seven. But on the whole
every man on the club probably
performed Is percent below his
natural ability.
SeyeraI things happened to the
club in 1897. 'KeWpie" Barrett did
Mt start pitching until May Hal
/ Spindel, first string catcher, was
! injured soon after the start of the
season, and out for a protracted
period. The bulk Of the backstop-
ping thus fell on youthful Eddie
Fernandes, then inexperienced in
Glass AA company, and the veteran
Johnny Bassler who sat in occa
sionally Then during the race came
a change Of managers with -asslei
succeeding Spencer Abbott. and
with the added responsibilities
! Bassler for the most part ceased
TO function behind the plate. II
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

4-3: Tom Rhodes df Bob McNama-
ra by def: John De Paoi di. NJ
Cutshaw I up 10Th; Paul Pace Of.
Newt Brazelton 81.
Second Flight:
George Noble Of. Dick Haas 4
and 8: w. A. Clarke Of. C. Quigg,
3D.. Tunney Williams df. Les Rog
ers AS: R. N. Overall Of. Tom Rit-
ter l up 18th.
Second Flight Consolation
F. Anstadt df D Carroll 42. R.
Rayburn Of. Max Sones 4-3. C.
Hausman of. w. H. Ramsey 4-3. F.
Nicholas Of. Duff DinSmore l up.
Third Flight:
Al Cravath Of. L. Huey 3D.; c.
Jones Of. w. J. Burke 2-1; H. Engle
Of. W. Hayekorst 80: Y. Sims df
o. r. Hensler l up.
Third Flight Consolation
Pat Glasgow If. F. Milard 2-1;
W W Apple Of. H Yaekel 3D.; H.
Wood Of. H Hendrix sd; H. Nc
Clure df. H. Armstrong by def.
Fourth Flight:
". y. SOlI 4Ch4d1lO III. w. v" WI
Euen by def: j. Donahue Of. Bob
Anslyn / up: Chuck Clay Of. Arch
Woodington / up 10Th. R. D. Nc
Pherrin df. L. c. Lee l up.
Fourth Flight Consultations:
Ben Danielson df. Fred Holmes
2-1: c. jacobson Of. D. B. Beck by
def; Burdette Kinne Of. Ernie
Beale l up 18th; Harold Bragonier
Of R Edwards l up Goth.
Fifth Flight:
John Kepley Of. A. Vinfrido 4-3;
Y Nordquist Of Jack Harris ii;
NJ. Horton Of. F. Fernandez l up:
Jack Jones Of Warren Currier 2
up.
Fifth Flight Consolation:
A. Yaekel df. w. Sprecken Sd;
B. Ryan Of. R. j. Keyes 2-1; N.
Smith df. w. w Walsh As; Fred
Trude df. Jerry Asher I up oath.
Sixth Flight:
H. Kubow Of. c. c. Smith l up;
Tom Kelley Of. w. Rountree 4-3;
Stan Russell Of. Ted Keeble 3D.;
T. R. Peterson df. George Cutshaw
2-I
Sixth Flight Consolation:
Tony DeVfta Of. E. L. Carson l
up; D. V. England df. j. Robertson
up; c. T. Gilkinson df. w. Nor
itz l up; G. Haskins df. A. Tank
sley ? up.
Seventh Flight:
D Crayath dt. NJ. Prieto 81; A.
H. Keller df. o. L. Peterson 5-3;
Bob Campbell df. Glen Smith 81;
H. Woodie df NJ. o. Simms 80.
Seventh Flight Consolation
R. Stillgenbaur Of. Allen Nuffer
by def; B. Burton dr. p. Brown l
up; R. Bartholomew df. D. B. Rob-
erts l up; Floyd Rogers Of. H. w.
Barker 80.
Eighth Flight:
Rip Carter Of. E. c. Fite, AZ;
Viggo Hansen Of. John Tyler up;
W. Pendergast Of. E. Ellis up 18th;
NJ. D. Parks Of. T. Smith up.
Eighth Flight Consolation:
Jan McGillis IF. D. NJ. Pilatz 4-3;
Earle Davis df. Mark McGee 3d.;
A. Garguilo df. S. Jones l up; Don
Rex Jr. df. G. Buckley by def.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
a. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26 tUP) =
Five issues gained, four lost, and
seven remain unchanged in trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change Volume approximated 5000
shares.
Central Investment was up 2 at
IS; l.. A Industries unchanged at
8; Robert Public markets down u,
at 2H Transamerica, unchanged at
1O1h; Con. Oil down u at ga. -,
Hancock Oil down 4 at 2S12
Oceanic Oil unchanged at $1.1O;
Richfield up X at 6%; STANDARD
oil of California up 3s at 33as
Wellington Oil unchanged at 6.
Uni. Con. Dol up u at TO- Good
veaer Tire unchanged at 70 e
Hupmobile unchanged at IL
Lockheed Aviation down 3s at .;
RYAN Aeronautical unchanged al
ST 20 and Puget Sound Pulp and
Paper up 3s at IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 up
Stocks and commodities eased
slightly in leisurely trading to-
day, while bonds were irregularly
S. government issues, some of
which made new highs for the
year.
Dizziness in the stock market ac-
At the outset a majority of issues
registered gains. Lacking incentive
TO carry the advance further, some
traders took profits and few
lightened commitments for over the
weekend.
Business news contained one
item that attracted bearish atten-
ion. That was he decision of Ar
mour and Company defer action
on the common and preferred divi-
dends due at this time on the stock
of the Illinois company. The pre-
ferred stock broke to a new low
at 49A off 81 and the common to a
new low at 81 off Is. Weakness in
these issues was unsettling for the
general list, although not sufficient
to bring any concerted pressure.
A long string of railroads report
ed sharply lower net operating in
come for January but railroad
shares dipped only. small amounts
since traders anticipated the Ice.
ruling on freight rates in the near
Goodrich lost a point when the
| company reported net loss OF
| $878.5S0 for 1897. against net
| profit of $7,319 .507 in 1886. Thai
| loss, coming in the face of the best
| sales since 1880, was caused by
write off of $5,652,935 on inventor.
les. Other rubber issues were frac-
| tionally lower with volume light.
Steel and ferrous shares were
| very dull. u. S. Steel touched Sc y
| early and then eased to 553s, of
| y point net. Bethlehem dipped tt
| the previous close of SO after open,
| ing at 59A Small losses were noted
in leading copper issues. Dom'
Public utilities held better thar
| other groups, some leading issues
| showing minor advances. Ameri
| can Telephone eased l2 point In
| ternational Telephone issues made
| new highs on fractional gains.
| Oils were mixed. Farm shares
| also were irregular, with lnterna.
| ton Harvester equaying its mgr
| and Case off more than point
| Aviations and mercantile issues alSt
Iwere narrow movers.
| Among firm spots were Alice
| Chemical. up a poine, and Zenitf
Radio National Acme. Gillett is
sues, and Union Carbide with frac
| tional advances. Radio was stead
| led by a favorable report:
| stock sales approximated 3OO,oO'
| shares, against a similar amoun
| in the short session asst week. Cur'
| stock saes lwerc 10000 against 6S,
| 600 shares last Saturday.
| Dow Jones preliminary closini
| stock averages: Industrial III -
| orr O.32: Rail 1929, off 0.2l; Utility
| 2O.18 off 0.02.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 CUP)
futures held near previous colsing
levels on the Chicago board OF
trade today despite a momentary
cessation of foreign demand which
depressed prices substantially at
Liverpool.
At the close wheat was Is to Is
cent lower, corn * to IL cent lower
and oats unchanged to "A cent
lower.
Light selling at the start here
forced a fractional decline.
Corn prices eased from the start
under scattered selling. Weakness
in wheat and disappointing export
dealings were bearish but made
little impression on the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
By JACK GUENTHER
pinch Hitting for Henry
Mel ennrPA

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. UP
Tomorrow, under a typical Califor-
MIA sky gold. and bright. bright
blue the worlds greatest ski jump
ers will glide down a make-belleVe
mountain on make-believe snow and
drop in the stadium where, for five
years. the University Of Southern
California has exhibited make
believe football teams.
The event is the first southern
California open ski meet, TO be
held at Memorial coliseum. II is
HollyWoods way Of showing up
Mohammed and the mountain as a
pair Of wishful but unreSourceful
pikers. Hollywood IS manufactur-
ing this momtain-along with nee
essary snow. public interest and a
gate of 10000 persons.
Now, 10000 paid admissions rep
resent an imposing bundle OF fold
ing money. Since few champion
ship fights. and fewer football
games. draw to six figures these
days. you ask what Is this skiing
And why and when and how It's
sudden cash value?
a tournament director viii ex-
plain happily that skiing is the
fastest sport in America-positivelN
the fastest growing sport in tht
country In southern California,
decade ago, only 1000 persons ven
tured the so miles to the neares
winter playground. This season
Lake Arrowhead. Big Bear. BIZ
Pines and other resorts have at
tracted more than half a million
Skiiers claim this pace is belni
matched everywhere in. Amerlci
where snow is withing Striving dis
tance.
This winter the crack jumper
have banded together for barn
storming tour. They follow q cir
cut similar 10 that OF a wresrllne
nOdeo OF circus troupe. A monti
ago they were IN Chicago, two week
aeo nj Battleboro. Vt. last weei
at Lake Placid. But nowhere haY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

for the first nine and up. Elvan-
der coasted to victory on the 10th
green.
Defending Champion Logan Jen-
kins defeated veteran Jack Suobel.
3 and l. Medalist Dick Lott won
from Yuma's sharpshooter. Vic
Blalack, on the last hole. and Dave
Taylor eliminated Don Rex. 1896
champion and 4
Tight matches marked Fridays
play. Seven encounters went TO the
18th hole one to the 20th, another
to the 2lst and two to the oath. The
last match to finish. in which Tom
Elliott defeated c. H. Slocum / up
on the 2lst hole, was played under
severe handicap. The last two
holes were played in darkness.
Most exciting match of the day
saw Medalist Lott win from the
veteran Yuma player. One down
coming into l8, Blalaek came with
III an inch of knocking in a 30 foot
putt which would have carried the
match to extra holes.
Another spectacular encounter
which brought thrills to the gal
lery was the extra hole match in
the championship consolation be-
tween Lyle Kurisaki OF Brawley and
Forrest Ferguson of HoltVille
which the former won with a birdie
on the 10Th. One down coming TO
18, Ferguson plastered his second
dead for three on the tough 440
yarder. He took a par 5 on the
first extra hole, despite one out of
bounds, to a birdie 4 shot by Kuri-
saki. Six brides were shot on the
last six holes of the match.
Dave Taylor had little difficulty
in scoring his victory over Don Rex.
Rex usually deadly pitching irons
failed to produce.
The sc hole final matches in
the championship flight Sunday
will be played at 8 am. and l p.
m, Curley Vesey. club proses-
sional announced. Robert Nc
Namara, tourney chairman. called
attention to the tournament dance
slated for Saturday night at the
clubhouse.
Saturday Jenkins will play Tay-
lor and Elvander will meet Lott.
Fridays results:
Championship Consolation
Laddie Willoughby defeated El-
dred Ferguson 81; Ben Kellerman
df. Bob Albright up oath; Lyle
Kurisaki Of. Forrest Ferguson l up
l9; Loyeridge Marsh df. Paul Post
/ up.
First Flight:
Tom Crosbie Of. Lee Lamberson
l up; Dan Taylor df. Russ Nance l
2-1; F. Manley Of. E. Kitow l up.
up; Red Barnard df Earl Roberts
First Flight Consolation
Jersey Birchfield Of. Floyd Leng
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

hollywood last winter It was on the
provision that it build a ball park in
Hollywood. The season now is just
a month away and nothing has
been done to build such park
Tuttle explained.
I'm getting tired of promises,
SO I've called the directors for a
meeting and expect to get definite
information concerning the clubs
plans. At the present there is no
Hollywood club. There are Off
GERS, a few, but as far as I know
it's not yet corporation.
Il want to know about this right
now. We need eight clubs for the
opening April 2"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
CALIFORNIA
Lott EIvander, Taylor
Jenkins i'm Sc mi Final
Round Of Golf Tourney

Ninth Flight:
R. L. Leavitt of. A. K. Paul up
18th: Cal Rector Of. B. Stark 5-4:
Tom Elliott Of l. Martin l up 2lst,
Louie DeVita of. Earl Hunter 81.
Ninth Flight Consolation
P. johnson Of. p. q. Likens l up;
R. L. Layton df. r. Frowiss by def;
". Wilkerson df. B. Riley As. A.
Schneider df G. Barker by def.
Tenth Flight:
Nick Higgenbotham Of. Charles
Provence l up: P. Baldez df. J. II.
Benson up: c. II. Sloeum Of. A.
Immel up; Ed Schiller Of. Leo
Moore As.
Tenth Flight Consultations:
J. Nordeman Of. F. Connor 2-T
O. L. Davis Of. w. A Tondro 81;
G. Holleran df. J. Edwards 6-5.
Bennie Young Of. G. Laboree by
def.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Two Angel
Hurlers in
HOldOut Ranks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. up
Ed Carnett and Clyde Lahti, Los
Angeles pitchers attached to the
Tulsa farm last year, refused to
sign contracts with the Angels to-
day. They were the only holdouts
as the team went into spring train
ing at Ontario.
Manager Truck Hannah said Art
Varrengia. 2l-year old product OF
the Angel school, was signed to n
contract and sent to Catalina Island
to work against Chicago Cub bat
tiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

still with an outside chance to grab
first place, plays Monana at Seattle.
Washington trimmed Montana AZ
"a, last night. Oregon which trails
Washington State in second place,
takes on Oregon State.
The far western conference sched-
ule ends tonight with the Cal Aggies
and Nevada battling at Reno and
Fresno State and College of Pacific
meeting at Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Armstrong Wins
Again; and by
A Knockout

CHICAGO, Feb. 26. UP)-Feath-
erWeight Champion Henry Arm
strong scored his 33rd knockout in
35 fights by stopping Everett
(Young) Rightmire of Sioux City,
Ia, in the third round Of their
scheduled 10-round. non-title bout
at the international amphitheater
last night.
Armstrong floore'd the Illinois
featherWeight champion three times
for nine counts and as the tow
headed Iowan attempted to come up
the last time, his seconds threw
in the towel
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
AL Simmons
Stems Contract

ORLANDO, Fla Feb. 26 GUP)-
Al Simmons, veteran outfielder OF
the Washington Senators, today
agreed to terms after a conference
with Owner Clark Griffith. Only
Outfielder Jonathan Stone and
Pitcher Monte Weaver remained un-
signed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
HOIdOut
Worries Decrease

PITTSBURGH, Feb 26. up
With Pitcher Bill Swift agreeing to
terms of his 1888 contract with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. only two mem
bers of the team remained unsign-
ed to1ay.
In a telegram from Sarasota, Fla,
swift informed President Bill Ben
sWanger of the Pirates that the 1898
contract was acceptable.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
l.. A. GRAINS
T.. A LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. 25 (UP) -
Hogs 15o. Steady to sligtly lower;
grain fed 9.10-9.35.
Cattle 200. Fully steady; light
steers 4 Mexican 6.10;. few feeder
steers $50; good to choice fed helf-
ers 7-7.10; cows $3.50; cutter
grade 3.50-4.75; bulls quoted to g.
IS. Calves 80. Few good vealers
steady at 1880.
Sheep 1876. Medium wooled lambs
10 to 10 cents higher at Z; good
Wooled lambs quoted to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
ORTIZ DROPS
FIRST BOUT

Manuel Ortiz, of FL Centre, u. S.
amateur flyweight champion, met
with disaster Friday night in mis-
debut as professional fighter
when Benny Goldberg of Los An
geIes outpointed him i'm the Holly
wood stadium. Friday nights defeat
was Ortiz first i'm two and half
years of ring work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
TEXAS RANGER
pOJOJSTS ADVANCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. up
The Texas Rangers went into the
finals Of the Pacific coast 20 goal
open polo tournament today to meet
the Uplifters Tuesday for the cham
pionship. The Rangers smothered
MidWick 1873 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
WESTBURY CHAMPS
MEET LOS INDIOS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. up
The old Westbury national polo
champions from Long Island, N. Y,
meet Los In,1ios tomorrow in the
second of a challenge series. The
Long Islanders defeated MidWick
81 in their first match. last Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Feb; 26 CUP) =.
Hens, Leghorns. . to 3 "A lbs. :. Ice
Hens, Leghorns, to lbs :. 16c
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. lie
Hens, 3A to 4 lbs ............ 23c
Hens. over lbs .............. 21c
Broilers, over ! up to 1h lbs :. zoe
Broilers. over l up to IL lbs. -.
pa Ilbs..... zoe
Fryers. Leghorhp. ,-er "a ana
2A lbs. lie
Fryers, 2R up to 3,2 lbs -. 16c
Fryers, colored over 3A lbs :. 21c
Roasters. soft pone, stner than
Rocks. 3h lbs. and up ........ 23c
Barred Rocks over A lbs. ..... 23cN
Stays ................... i5c
Old Roosters .............. lie
Ducklings, over Az lbs. -. zoe
Ducklings, under An lbs. ...... 17c
Old Ducks ....,....... lie
% Youns Tom Tom turkeys. is lbs. to
IS lbs. .... 19c
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up 21c
Old Tom Turkeys .............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ 18c
Squads, II lbs per Ioz. and up. 2Sc
Capons, under 7 lbs. .Z4c
Capons z lbs. and up ...... 25c
Rabbits, No. l white 2R lbs 13c
to Az los. ..............-.. -.
Rabbits, mixed colors ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Markets At
A Glance
RN United PRESS

Stocks lower in light trading.
Bonds irregular and quiet; Us
government irregularly higher.
Curb stocks steady and quiet.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton slightly easier.
Wheat off fractionally; corn
slightly easier.
Rnhher ca Sier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
.Jaycees Bow to
State FrOsh

Ell Centro junior college basket
ball team fell before the sharp
shooting San Diego State Freshman
quintet Friday night, $3.50.
Ell Centro closes its season against
BraWley j. C. next week.