davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
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Today's Birthdays

Una Merkel actress, born in
Covington. Ky, IS years ago.
Prof. Elizabeth F. Baker, Bar
nard College economist, born at
Abilene. Kans.. So years ago.
DR.. Walter G. cady of Wesley
an Univ. Middleton. Conn. not
ed physicist, born az Providence.
r, l.. 81 years ago.
Jouett Shouse. president OF the
American Liberty League, wash
ington. d, c.. born in woodford
Co, KY, 50 years ago.
John Cuda1y OF Wisconsin.
Ambassador TO the Irish Free
State. born in Milwaukee. 81 years
ago.
Rabbi Marius Ransom Of East
Orange. N. J.. horn in Cincinnati.
II years ago.
Edward ] OBrien OF London.
author and editor. born in Bos-
ton. IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
HARDWOOD TWIN
BILL FOR MONDAY

Revised schedule of the Island
City Basketball League calls for
the following games Monday
night at the High School Gym:
U. S. Army VS.. High School,
first contest; DeMolays VS.. Park
Tigers. second contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10

Una Merkel. actress. born ir
Covington. KY IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
eWeeoSes sNoS oeesoeosees
TOday's Horoscope
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!, Today's mind is philosophic'
but.a little too critical. There is
sorne genius, and the mode of
life. may be. eccentric. This type
of mind may produce very good
results. if trained into steadiness
of purpose and not permitted to
wander off in pursuit of unpracs
teal. profitless speculations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

kins pacing the field with an even
par To- Dick Lott scored a rs, Lyle
Kurisaki and Mel Ferguson turned
in IT'S and Ollie Olson, Tom Reha
and Les Rogers carded 79's.
Results, Brawley teams mention
ed first:
j. R. Cash and Walter Walsh l,
Duff Dinsmore and Ernie Beale,
.; Pete Sewers and R. F. MacDon-
aid, 0; Dick Haas and Jim tSone,
3; Al Garguilo and Ray Swanson,
2: Neale Horne and M j. Horton,
l: E. j. Lee and E. Fujimoto, l;
Nolan Smith and Ralph French
2. Fred Houston and Geo. Cutshaw,
@; Wade Ramsey and Arno Yaeckel
3; Cliff MadduX and Bud Burris,
0; Bob Rayburn and Max Sones, 3.
Paul Johnston and Skeets Bur
ris, az; Paul Jenkins and John
Tyler, y; Henry Yakel and Roy
Thompson, 112; Burdette Kinne
and w. L. Huebner, "; LoVeridge
Marsh and Tom Reha, 0; Curley
Vesey and Logan Jenkins, 3; Lyle
Kurisaki and Elmer Sears, 3, Dick
Lott and Wayne Elvander, 0; Paul
Post and Newt Brazleton, y; Mel
Ferguson and Forrest Ferguson,
2k; Tunney Williams and Gene
Marsh, 0; Harold Engle and Ollie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

give me a note tor this money
Sick told Klepper and his associates.
seattle must have coast league
baseball
you just can't help being for
a guy like that" remarked a vet
eran sports writer when told of
ihe incident. sounds like Garry
Herman. McGraw and others
Of the cid school," And prior to
that Qp number of occasions
Sick had come TO the financial
aid of the club, but declined to
let his generosity become known.
The morning after the night on
which the deal was closed, Sick
issued a sudden order to his suber-
dinates for new baseball park,
with grading and sodding to start
that afternoon. The writer was in
his office at the time. He gave that
order for a new baseball plant with
no more concern or excitement than
you or | would show in ordering a
platter of ham and eggs. And the
next morning his architech was
in a plane for swing around the
Pacific coast league circuit to study
the various parks, and incorporate
the best features of them all in the
new Seattle baseball plant, which
will be the most modern in base
ball.
Obviously, it was civic pride and
love of baseball which prompted
Sick to take the baseball helm in
Seattle, although it is altogether
probable he will find the investment
profitable over a period of years.
Fellow cluboWners and President
Tuttle are smiling more broadly
than in several years, because Sick's
entrance into the game has
strengthened the circuit tremen-
dously.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
RIGGS POINTS
FOR MATCH
WITH GRANT

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. II.
UP)-Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles,
Americas No. net star headed
for Tampa today to renew his riv-
airy with Bryan "Bitsy" Grant OF
Atlanta in the Dixie Tennis cham
pionships.
Grant. who defeated Riggs in the
finals of the Miami Biltmore cham
pionships. withdrew from the Maui
titus club tournament here and
made it a comparatively easy task
for Riggs TO make a clean sweep OF
the singles and doubles titles.
Riggs tuned up for the Dixie
tournament by turning back Wayne
Sabin of Los Angeles, rs, 7-6, 81
in the Nautilus singles finals. He
then teamed with Sabin to win
the doubles title. defeating Frank
Kovacs Of Oakland, Cal, and Will
mer Hines of Hollywood, Cal, $40,
Ga. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
NEW lORK STOCKS

NEW YORK Jan. 7tUP)
Stocks drifted lower in quiet trad
ing today. Utilities met diquida-
tiOn, but most other groups reacted
on realizing.
Bonds developed a lower trend,
with domestic corporate funds un-
were easier. Grains closed narrow
ly mixed, cotton had losses OF
about % cents a bale. hides and
rubber futures met some press ure
and copper showed better tone
ON firmness abroad.
The attempt by Camille Chaut-
emps, Radical-Socialist leader, TO
form a new French government
brought further recovery in the
French frac in world exchange
were easier in dollar terms.
Selling in utilities was attributed
10 fears of spread OF govern
ment competition. Public service
North American and Con. Edisoh
more than a point each. Lower
priced issues had losses ranging 70
nearly a point with Commonw alth
and Southern common off = 10 lSs t.
Institute report placing steel oper-
ations for this week at ZS.e per
cent of capacity, up ? points or ~
per cent, over the preceding week
failed 10 aid steel shares. They
showed early steadiness. but react
ed with the main list. L. 5. steel
opened at 81. it's high for, the ses-
sion. and dipped 10 5934 off rs net.
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet lost 2 points 70
Az but came back slightly while
bethlehem had 1h loss a 637s; AIT =
craft shares were aided early by
anticipations of substantial addi-
Iional armment expenditures. Dou-
glas had rs gain at 461s, but re-
acted 10 44k, net unchanged.
Rails were lower. Atchison drop,
ned IK TO 40 and other leaders had
losses ranging TO more than point
Non-ferrous metals developed a
lower trend under lead of Anac2n-
da. which sold off * 10 "a %; Olls
were quiet on fractional declines
cold mining shares were iea-
fure. Homestake rising y polnt 70
G0iS. a new high for the year. M o,
Sors softened, Chrysler selling OH
1ss TO 60 "a after an early ga IN
General Motors was down more
Than a point. ,taA.,,
Prices moved up only SlghtlH
from lows in final trade.
DOW Jones closing averages: IN,
anstrial 1928 off 1872; Ran 3l.el
OH O.b2: Utility 20.95 off 0SOo ,o,
stock sales approXimated S5O;oO
shares, against $4,000 on FRIDAY
Grub stock sales were lfS'oV'
against 10000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

RANCHO SANTA FE, Calf. Jan.
II. CUP)-Being nothing more than
a few notes (Which / have unearth-
ed while eXcavating in a trap in
Bing Crosby's golf tournament;
The honor of being the first pro-
fessional disqualified for carrying
more than IA clubs in his bag goes
to Leonard Dodson, Mumford. Mis-
souri's cosmopolite son. After
good first round DodsJn discovered
trick collapsible putter, that an
inventive admirer had given him
years ago, folded up in the pocket
of his bag. Dodson plans to use a
kangaroo for a bag in the future
feeling certain that even the short
est clubs will be visible in the
pouch Lawson Little also dis
qualified himself in this tourna-
ment The former amateur king
signed an incorrect score card g.
The finest shot of the two-day
meet was made by Host Bing Cros-
by On the short l4th Bing laid
his tee shot four feet from the pin
for what seemed a certain birdie
two While the gallery held its
breath the crooner stepped up TO
the ball for his putt .. Then, on
his back-sWing, his club hit the
ball and knocked it ten feet further
away from the hole What Bing
crooned at this point bore no rela-
ton whatsoever to Sweet lie LAM.
Ben Hogan, a not so well known
newcomer from Fort Worth, Tex
was the only player to reach the
green of the home hole in two
shots The 18th stretches $40
Yards and the second shot must be
all carry to reach the green on
the hill -. Ben was pin high with
a spoon yesterday Guy Kibbee,
svelte Hollywood comedian, feels
the IA club rule is very unfair to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

Olson, 3; Frank DeArmand and
81 Carey, 0; Bob Mcnamara and
Les Rogers, 3; Hollis Wood and
DR.. Cutshaw, 0; Eldred Ferguson
and DR.. w A. Clarke, 3; Virgil
Simms and Harry Hendrix, l; Paul
Pace and Floyd Leng, 2; DR.. Par
ker and Fred Trude, 0; Walter
HavekorSt and Judge R. D. Nc
Pherrin, 8; Roy Fawcett and Geo.
Maurer, 3; Ed Schiller and Jack
Snively, O.; Frank Hewitt and Win
ME Beckman, lA; Pat Glasgow
and Bud Anslyn, 1is; Keyes Nit
chell and Gordon Olton, 212; John
Robertson and Clyde Durringer, 12.
Two teams of 38 players each
were i'm the field Sunday, one
of the largest team matches yet
held. Even so, however, the Bar
bara Worth team fell four men
short of having enough players
To accommodate the BraWleyltes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

players like himself Il nave
played golf for 30 years with only
seven clubs in my bag" Guy moan
ed after a sensational in more ways
than one round yesterday, land the
extra seven / had to add to my
collection confused me no end"
Sam Snead, who won the tourna-
ment for the second year in sue
cession once, was a singer of note
himself 1t was not so many
years ago that Sam was considered
the outstanding tenor in the Hot
Springs. Va, high school glee club
The longest hitter in the game,
Sam has no idea that gives him his
distance you might as we'll
ask Jesse Owens why he can run
so fast. he said, "as to ask me
where I get my power" . Snead
won last year by shooting the back
nine in 80 He must have re-
membered that for he turned in the
same score on the incoming journey
yesterday.
Pros consider the Rancho Santa
Fe course as the toughest test of
golf in southern California. and one
of the most exacting in all the
country J.. John Montague, who
was an interested spectator at the
tourney, still is undecided as to
when he will enter the battle pit
against the pros For man sized
food nothing ever topped the bar
becue Crosby throws for the com
petitors at finish of play The
steaks are bigger than an 8 iron
diyot and easier to take than a
six inch putt Audrey Devine,
former all-America at Iowa, brought
one of the finest swings shown by
an amateur to the tournament
He was handicapped in his scor-
ing. however by putter that made
the ball perform like broken field
runner on the green.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Caiexico Net
TeamDefeats
FL CenfranS

CaleXico tennis club net team
eked out a 4-3 triumph over Ell
Centro tennis club Sunday after
noon in a matcl played ON the
Border City courts.
CaleXico won three singles match
and one doubles match TO take the
first win of the season over the FL
Centre meters.
James Stocks put Ell Centre
ahead in the first match of the day
when he whipped out a surprising,
60, 6-l. victory over Hens OF Cal
eXico.
Stocks played brilliant tennis
and literally blasted the junior
college net ace from the courts.
Other results:
White Co df Irving. Villa GO
df Messner, Hernandez tC) Of.
Birkhauser. Doubles-Stocks and
Irving tEC) Of. White and Hanah,
BirkhauSer and Coulter (EC) df
Hernandez and Barmore, Edmunds
and Gregg (C) df Whitelaw and
MeSSner
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
BRAWLEY HIGH
BOWS 29 TO Is
TO SAINT 5

Brawley high school Wildcats
dropped their first game of the
season to st. Augustine high school
Of San Diego in the Brawley gym
nasium Saturday night. The score
was 29-15. II was the 18th straight
win for st. Augustine.
Brawley held the Saints even in
the first half of play but with the
start of the second period the San
Diego sharpshooters began TO hit
the basket regularly to run out the
game.
Score by quarters:
Brawley 6 ! 4--i5
Saints 7 ll-29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

Seattles Pacific coast baseball
club, which will use Sportsman
Park in FL Centre as its training
camp this season is expected to
swing back among the leaders in
1888, and possibly pull out a cham
pionShip.
Had Pacific coast league direc-
tors wished for certain things to
happen in the rich baseball territory
of Seattle they perhaps could not
have wished anything quite as good
as has actually happened.
This was the entrance into Pa
cific coast league baseball of Emil
George Sick. outstanding business
man and sportsman Of that city, as
owner of the Seattle club and
franchise.
Sick is regarded as the biggest
asset acquired by the Pacific coast
league in many years. Baseball calls
for certain qualities Sick has what
it takes in personality and in purse.
Not only that but Sick likes a VIM
ner and will spend money to get a
winner
II was kllONIi bIldI Dill
Klepper desired to retire from base
ball due in a measure to the strain
he had oeen under for several years.
Bill met with a good many baseball
reverses through no fault of his
own, but carried the burden when
the average man would have closed
up shop. But despite many handi-
caps he brought baseball in Seattle
back to point where two years
ago it became the premier city in
the circuit in attendance. One more
good season would have put him
across, and then came the disap-
pointment of the club failing to
click last season. This was almost
tragic in the life of a man who
had given his best years to base
ball. But there was compensation
because his courage enabled him to
retire with the admiration and
friendship OF his associates in the
league, as attested by the many
kindly utterances when his resigna-
ton was read at the last league
meeting. This left Bill Lane and
Charley Graham as the last of the
old guard.
Then came the question of a
suitable purchaser agreeable to
the league. which can either ac-
cept or reject new cluboWner.
The situation was one requiring
a new baseball park, and a large
outlay in ether directiOns-well
over a quarter of a million dollars
in hard cash.
1t seemed extremely doubtful
whether anyone could be interest
ed who was willing or capable OF
placing baseball on a big time basis
in Seattle Then Emil G. Sick was
mentioned by Klepper as the prob
able purchaser. Mr.. Sick apparently
believes in direct incisive action
once he has made up his mind.
Quiet and soft-spoken, he seems in
stantly TO become dynamic when
there is something worth while to
be done. The rubber band came
off the bankroll with an audible
snap. Checks were in the mail to
meet past obligations not his own
long before the deal had been COM
pleted. These checks totalled more
than $4,000 before the transaction
had been completed. IF the deal
doesn't 20 through you can just
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

Va. won a total OF S175-So00 Tor
first honors in the open section of
the tournament. and S225 more for
placing second with Doug Nc
Kinnon. Los Angeles amateur, In
simultaneous pro-amateur compe-
tition. He grabbed up the booty
with a spectacular round of 81
strokes. a new course record for
the sporty Rancho Santa Fe lay
out
Just a year ago Snead broke out
OF his obscurity by winning most
OF the money Crosby annually puts
up as prizes for the touring golf
professionals. when he wallowed
through the flooded fairways with
a smashing last round score. The
setup for Snead was virtually the
same when the field teed off for
the second round of the SO hole
tourney yesterday morning.
Jim Demaret, of Houston, Texas.
was out in the lead with a SO
when Snead started smacking his
powerful drives. The fairWayS were
MT flooded but they were soggy
and squished underfoot from the
moisture of two days of rain. But
Sam rounded the turn one under
PAR of 35, then slammed home in
80 for his 81 and an aggregate l39.
His score was two strokes better
than that of Jimmy Hines. Garden
City. N Y, pro, who won second
money of $3.50 with 69-72-l4l;
and three better than Demaret,
who took a IA and slipped to third
spot and $3.50.
First place in the best-ball pro-
amateur section of the event went
to Art Bell, Los Angeles driving
range instructor. and his amateur
teammate, Phil Finley, of Red
lands. Cal, with a steady 67-67 for
l34. Bell won $500 for his showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
L. A. VEGETABLES


Trading was fairly good on most
lines at generally unchanged prices.
Cabbage: local cannonball, fair
50-65c crate. Red cabbage, fair qua
lity 81. .25, savoy 35-40c crate.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
doz 81. crate. 5 doz best 9O-$1
Ventura co AS and 5S dogen ordi-
nary 40-5Oc.
Peas: San Diego co pole best s.
Sc ID. Bush 6-7c. Coachella Valley
bush II &c. Carpentiera and Santa
Barbara pole 9-1Oc. Imperial Wy.
bush &C. San Pedro S-9c. Local s.
&c. Few best Use lb. Coachella
Valley China peas best 15c lb.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats 81.
IS crates motsly 50; San Diego co
lugs- best ,$l.75-$2; flats fail, 81 10
S1.25; italian, Imperial and Goa
chella Valley crates S1.25-S1.35;
flats s1.-s1.10i lugs $1;25-Sl4O;
san Diego co lugs S1.-S1.25; local
summer $1.35-S1.50 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
CLASS A
DEAN, BURNS
CLASH THURS.

Johnny Dean and Ramon War;
Whoop Burns, two of the valleys
favorite SlugerS, will mix in the
CaleXico Athletic club Thursday
night to qualify for a chance to
meet Herman Graves, far western
champion of the United States.
Dean and Burns clashed once be-
fore with Dean emerging victorious
in a give and take scrap.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES, Jan. II tUPJ -
Three issues gained. four lost, and
eight remained unchanged in trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change today. Volume approximat-
ed 1900 shares
District Bond and share was un-
changed AT Ar Security Company
unit Unchanged at %; Transameri-
ca unchanged at y; Hancock OIL
up y at 27&. Oceanic Oil un-
changed at $1.20.
Richfield was down 4 at IA
Standard Oil of California was up
3. at 325s; Union Oil down h al
201s: wellington Oil unchanged at
s; GIadding Mclean unchanged at
Iockheed Aircraft was unchang-
ed at go: MenascO Manufa cturin.g
down 10 cents at $50 anq faci-
fic Clay Products up h TO bh.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Merchants Pound
Out liz Victory

El Centro Merchants evened the
series with Plaster sCity slugger
by pounding out al ll-6 victory
over the Portland Cementers Sum
day afternoon at Sportsman park.
The Merchants drove Alviso from
the box in the fourth inning and
continued the assault on Eddie
Beechey.
Bevins and Candini divided
pitching honors for the Merchants.
Adams and Andrade led the Mer-
chants hitters with three hits in
four tries. Martinez paced the
losers with three hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Herman Graves,
Gunner Kilrain
To Trade Blows

Herman Graves, middleWelght
champion of the far west, will meet
one of the Pacific Coasts hardest
hitters, Gunner Kilrain, in the
main event at the Brawley AC.
Tuesday night
The Gunner came within an
ace OF defeating Graves in Ell Gen.
tro last season and is certain he
can usurp the crown Tuesday
night.
Herman has shown improvement
in recent fights but is worried in
regard to the outcome of his i'm
pending slugging match with the
Long Beach battler
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. II 3UP)- W WhtaV
futures had firmer tone on the Chl
cseo hoard or trade today but
professional selling prevented
rally. ,.,.
Al the close wheat was unchan2-
ed to Is cent higher, corn z cent
lower and oats Is TO 4 cent higher
corn prices moved narrowly
around previous closing leYeie.
Resting orders had a tendency 20
steady the market but there was
some selling by houses with east
ern connections. Opening quota-
tions were lower under slack eH-
mort demand and weakness at
RnenOs Aires.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
FLAX
Redskins Nose
Out All Stars

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II CUP)
Conversions after touchdowns by
Quarterback Riley Smith gave the
Washington Redskins, champions
Of the National Professional Foot
ball league, a IA TO 10 victory over
a Pacific Coast All Star team in
the mud at Kezar stadium here
yesterday.
A crowd of $500 saw Ernie
Smith, former All-American of
Southern California, miss the con-
version that would have tied the
score at 14-all. II was blocked by
Wayne Milner, formerly of Notre
Dame.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
COlOred Clowns
To PLAY Here

The Broadway ColOred Clowns,
one of the nations finest cage out
fits, will appear in Ell Centro on
January 26, according to R. r.
Taylor, mentor of the Ell Centro
junior college basketball team.
The Arabs have broken even in
two games with transforming teams
this season, winning from the Red
heads and losing to the House of
David. The Clowns are expected to
outshine both cluDs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
BALL PLAYER
DIES IN CRASH

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. up
Bailey Earl Clark. 29, former st.
Louis and Boston big league base
ball player and a companion were
killed Sunday when his automobile
collided with a street car.
Miss Lucy Ketchum, 26, of Wayne,
w. Va. a fellow worker of Clark's
in the federal housing administra-
ton, died shortly after she was
aiken to a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. II (UPl =
Hoos 500, steady TO % cents high
er; grain fed 1926; no locals sold.
cattle 1900. holdover 634; slow,
about steady; best steers held
above IT'S; fed Mexicans 6-6:55 :
g 50e75O: cows 475-5.S5; cutter
grades 8 8.25-4.56; bulls 10 6.35. Cal
Yes 600, holdover 449. Slow. about
steady; vealers to Il; slaughter
calves 1855.
sheep 1900. early sales steady;
undertone weak M i'm 10 choice
wooled lambs S.25-S.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
imperial Scores Cage Victory
G alp a tria
Bows 32-27
To 7 ig ers

Imperial high schools new deal
in athletics began to show results
last week as the Imperial basket
ball club displayed fast passing
attack to defeat Calipatria high
school in two games.
The Imperial varsity, with House
leading the way, trounced Calipatria
AS, 1927, and the C cagerS nipped
the Calipat Eighties, l49.
Imperial plays Brawley at Braw-
ley this week.
In other league games FL Centro
plays Calipatria at Calipatria and
Calexico meets Holtville
League standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Jan. II CUP) =
Hens, Legnorns. To "a lbs :. lac
Hens, Leghorns, 3 to lbs. =. lac
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. =. Ice
Hens, colored 3A to A lgs. =. 24c
Hens, over 4 lbs. .............. Zoe
Broilers. over I up to Ia lbs. 19c
Broilors, over l up to l u lbs. -.
"a lbs =. l9c
Fryers. LeghOrhr. :,+er 24 and 90
pa lbs. 49,. 1Sc
Fryers. 21a up to 3ls lbs. 19c
Fryers. colored over 3A lbs :. zoe
Roasters. soft pone. .tner than
Rocks. 3 y lbs. and up ........ 23c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. ...... 23c
stays .............. 15c
Old boosters ...................l lZc
Ducklings over Az lbs. 80. zoe
Ducklings under Az lbs. ...... lie
Old Ducks ............. lie
Geese NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
Youns Tom Turkeys. 15 lbs. to
Is lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turk eys, over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up .. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys ..............- Ice
Old Hen Turkeys ............ zoe
IL lbs. per doz. and up. .28c
Capons, under 7 lbs. 24c
lbs. and up ....... 25c
No. l white 2E lbs. E. l2c
to Az lbs. ....-..........-.. ....
Ra bbits, mixed colOrs .......... Zoe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

STOCKS lower ana qulet. .
Bonds lower and quiet; I. =.
government issues irregular.
Curb stocks lower and quiet; utl-
lities weaken.
Foreign exchange generally easy
French franc strengthens.
Cotton holds steady on sman
losses.
Wheat unchanged to Is cent
higher; corn Il lower.
Rubber easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

Win Second Straight
Match from Del Rio
Linksmen of Brawley

Barbara Worth golf club repeated Sunday with a
81 12 to 10 2 victory the Del Rio club in an inter
club the Barbara Worth links week before
the southern club victorious the northern links
Scores ran generally higher SUNDAY with logan Jen-