davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Feb. % tCPD -
Demand and trading were fair on
most line with supplies moderate
to liberal.
Avocados: Fuertes. best 12-13c.
Pueblas 11-12c ID.
Broccoli: local base BE -ic 10.
Bunched vegetables: per crate:
beets 35-45c Carrot 4O-50c. Dixon
4O-5Oc. Green onions mostly 85-$1;
leeks 6O-75c. Mustard 35-4OC. Ra-
dishes small red 6O-75c. Spinach
best 9O-$1; turnips 35-45c.
Cabbage: IocdI cannon best so
60c Imperial Valley very few go
81; local red cabbage best 75-90c.
Savoy 30-40c.
Cauliflower: local pear type best
50-60c.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
dozen mostly 1851; crate; doz
mostly 65-75c.
Peppers. Mexico Calf wonders
mostly 6-612c ID Green chill mostly
6-612c c. Yellow chill mostly 7c.
squash: Imperial and hella
Valley white summer flats fostly
S1.75-S1 .S5; crates $2-$2.25; Italian
flats fancy S2-$2.15; crates mostly
$2.-2S.25; local lugs few 1.50-Sl.75;
san Diego co best S1.9O-S2.
Tomatoes: INLAND and Imperial
Valley cartes Stops mostly $1.s5-
50; i2s S175-$1S5; 16s S1.25$1.50;
POS S5-S1; flats 4x5S $1.40-S1 so;
5x5S 15O-S1.65; 5x6S s1.60-S1.75; !;
SKIS mostly $3.50; 7xSS mostly 81
SI.1O: 8x9S 1890. Mexico stripped
best mostly &c. Oringals 6X6S rail
stock $2.35 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
STAGEHAND
WIN S.A. DERBY

SANTA ANITA PARK, Arcadia,
Calf. Feb. % CUP)-Stagehand,
a bay colt owned by Maxwell Ho-
ward and trained by veteran
Earle Sande, drove to a smashing
finish in the closing yards to win
the $4,000 added Santa Anita
Derby today
The son of Sickle out of Stage
craft. full brother to Sceneshifter
who is third choice in the future
book to capture the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap March 5, never
received call until he thundered
into the last turn. He turned on
the power at will for a lenght vic
tory over William S. DuPont's
Dauber.
Sun Egret, the miracle colt" at
Santa Anita this winter. set the
early pace but faded in the clos
ing yards, and took third.
Fifteen went to the post with
solaarium the only morning scratch.
Other strong finishers were Sir
Raleigh, Tiger, Specify, Kings
Heir, and Can't Wait. The rest
of the runners we're outclassed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW York. Feb. % tUP)-N all
street today concluded that latest
European developments augured
we'll for peace and that the admin .
istration's price policy was favor
a BILE. Consequently, traders bought
stocks more aggTessiVely and pric-
es advanced l to more than 3
points.
Commodities also made substan-
tial gains Wheat closed up Is TO
Is cent a bushel. Cotton futures
made new. highs on the movement.
Wide gains were made by copper,
joined the rise.
Best gains and most activity
centered on so-called commodity
stocks-steel, copper. rubber and
veloped for inactive issues in sew
veral instances and they made wide
gains
stocks in all sections made new
highs for the year. Better volume
was noted and the million share
mark was exceeded.
Investment buying came into
Union Carbide. International Mic
kel, Du POnt. Abbott Laboratories
and Westinghouse Electric, which
rose TO more than 3 points.
United States Rubber issues and
Goodyear made new highs for the
year. United States Steel sold "a
high as 57@s up "a; Bethlehem
60h up Pa and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube 3s up 17s American Smell
ting reached J4la up 28s; Anaconda
351s up y; and Kennecott 4Oz up
] 4.
Among issues making new highs
for the year or longer were Amer
lean Radiator. Canada Dry, Mon
santo Chemical. Sears Roebuck.
Montgomery Ward and Standard Of
New Jersey.
Johns Manyille was strong. Lou
'sville and Nashville gained 3
"ointS on few sales. Utilities
firmed small amounts.
Farm issues had gains ranging
to more than points in Interna-
tional Harvester. Chrysler gained
more than points. General Motors
rose more than point. Aviation
issues were bought. Boeinf Air
plane reached 80 up %. while
Douglas Aircraft was at AZ up 2
and United Aircraft 25ls uD =.
stock sales appro%imated 1900
600 shares. the highest since jan
uary 26 when 100000 shares were
turned over and compared with
100000 shares Monday curb stock
sales were $4,000 shares. against
81 900 Monday.
Dow. Jones closing stock aver,
ages: Industrial 1924 up 2.92; Rail
3052 up 1T; Utility 20.20 up o.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. % UPD -
Prices swept upward on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today
with two of the issues which cross
ed the board going to new highs.
The fresh top marks were made in
l. a. Industries. up u TO "a IN
sale of 100 shares. and Union Oh
up =, Piss when 100 shares chang
ed hands.
Other sales included: Central In
vestmeut $50 at 16. unchanged; l..
A Industries 100 at 2& UP - Pac-
ific Indemnity 100 at %. up 81;
Security Units 26 at 26 up y
Transamerica 100 at 105s up b;
Bandini Oil 100 at 3 4 up u Han
cock oil 100 at 2Sl4 up 4; Rich
field Oi 400 at So. unchanged; Re
pubic Petroleum 100 at 4, unchang-
ed: Sunray Oil 100 at 8. unchanged
STANDARD Oil of Cal. 100 at SO VI
~. wellington oil 100 AT s up y
Univ Con Oil 100 at 81. down = ;
Chrysler 100 at So up 4; Globe
Grain and Milling 200 at 5. un-
changed: Goodyear 200 at 23&. up
point: Lockheed Aircraft 100 at
9la up Is; Edison common 100 at
2Iss, up = Southern Pacific shares
1gat up l point.
Appro ximate volume of sales
-. 500 shares. "a issues up. one
down. six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
TitIehoIders
Of Mexico
Show Thurs.

Luis SaaNreQd. WelleIWelSul
champion of Mexico and Central
America. will seek a third title
Thursday night in the main event
at the Calexico arena when he
meets Ike Blair, Imperial Valley
welter king.
Gus Gonzalez, Saavreda stable
mate. will take on Chatter Adams
III the semi-windup. Gonzalez is
also a champion of Mexico and
Central America. He won the light
weight title in a tournament a few
months ago in Mexico City
Every bout is slated to be packed
with action with the two top
bouts expected to provide some OF
the finest boxing of the season.
Blair is a top notch hitter and
a fast mover. He boxes we'll and
can take it. Saayreda. however,
matches every asset boasted by
Blair and may knock over the
undefeated Negro.
Gonzalez is favored over Chat
ter Adams but Adams style is al
ways puzzling the first time out
and as a result the Brawley boy
may take a decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

i, part in his climb to the title. He
admits he needs a manager like
Meaed, who bought his. contract
from Writ Ross II months ago
with $4,000 he borrowed from Jol-
son and $4,000 more from George
Raft.
But Henry has his featherWeight
title, even if its getting tougher
every day to pare down to 1876
pounds. He has his California
ranch, ping-pong table, his piano.
wife and three -year-old daugh-
ter.
"Ill be growing out of the diW-
sion before long and maybe it's
a good thing the Negro observed.
There aren't many feathers left
for me to beat now. I'm taking on
light weights now and by next
summer / want that title from
Lou Ambers
But that's all wrong about me
wanting to fight Barney Ross.
He's too big. I'm afraid welters are
out of my reach right now, but
maybe III grow up some day"
Henry talks like that. Some say
he writes poetry and he says he
picks out his favorite melodies on
the piano. He finished high school
and wanted to study medicine but
couldn't afford it and went to
work.
Starting as an amateur boxer he
quickly ran out of Negro oppon-
ents in his own home town which
did not sanction mixed bouts. Af-
ter his failure in the Olympic
trials at Los Angeles in 1882, he
turned professional and won con-
sistently with his aggressive, bob
ging style ana deadly punch. But
he failed TO get anywhere.
He needed a break. and Henry
says Jolson was it,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

Other qualifiers:
w. l.. Strickland, 90. Henry Woo
dy. 98. Willie Pendergast, 100 H.
B Stark. l1O, John Kelly 95. Viggo
Hansen 100, John Kepley 90, @.
Wilkerson LOG, Nolan Smith 90,
Ernie Beal 90. John Donohue 90,
Bob Rayburn Sc, Duff Dinsmore
&c, Al Garuilo l04, V. o. Nordquist
"a. w. I. Martin l08
Newt. Brazelton 10, Paul Post 76,
N. McGillis los, Frankie Fernan-
dez 98, Dick Lott 72. Laddie Will
loughby IA, A. H. Keller 9S, Leo
Moore 12l, r. r. Birchfield 81,
Dick Haas SO, Dave Taylor rs, A.
N Overall "a, G. 8. England "a,
F.. A. Willard Sc, Don Rex jr. Sc.
Fred Nicholaus SO, Earl Davis 104.
Ben Danielson SO, J. W. Asher "a,
Ralph Stilgenbauer "a, Earl Hun
ter jr. 100. L. V. Marsh rs.
George Buckley l03 Bud Anslyn
80. Jim Armstrong Sc, Bill Sorecken
los. Dale Cravath 98. Alvin Immel
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Louis-Mann
TaneIe in
Title Bout

NEW YORK, Feb. %. CUP)-Joe
Louis makes his second defense of
the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship tonight, meeting Ma
than Mann OF New Haven at Madi-
sen Square Garden. Scheduled for
Is rounds, the fight should be over
before the tenth is complete.
No one but Mann and his en-
tourage gives him more than an
outside chance OF lasting the route.
Many observers look for a Louis
kayo victory inside OF five rounds.
Continued assaults on the box
office last night and early this
morning expected to make the show
Sellout. AS early as yesterday it
was impossible to buy choice seats.
If Mann should achieve the i'm
probable he would have supplied
boxing with its greatest upset since
jim Corbett put the slug on John
L. Sullivan This. however, is the
age of ring miracles. In recent
years we have had the Braddock-
Baer and Schmeling-L upSetS,
ana in recent weeks or days Brad
dock has beaten Farr; Apostoli has
beaten Steele. and EScobar has beat
en- Jeffra.
Actually, the Mann fight is a
"tune-up" for Louis title scrap with
Max Schmeling next summer.
The fight will start at approx
mately 7 pm, psf. 1t will be
broadcast over MICS Blue network.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Seattle Opens Practice
Corbett Scores
Surprise Win
Over ApostoIi

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. %. CUP)
Young Corbett III. a fighter the
experts considered washed up five
years ago when Babyface Jimmy
McLarnin Knocked him out in one
round to win the welterweight title,
today claimed the unofficial world
and European middleweight crowns.
The squat, 33-year-old Italian
from Fresno and his claims to the
two titles were based on his decisive
victory yesterday over the "un-
crowned champion young Freddie
ApoStoli of San Francisco.
ApoStoli was considered the best
man in the 160-pound division by
virtue of his knockout victory over
the worlds champion Freddie Steele
in an overweight bout He was
recognized as the European cham
pion through his victory last year
over Marcel Thil of France.
Yesterday he was only the Sec
ond best man in the division as
the left-handed Corbett outpointed
him over the 10-round route. TAX
ing five rounds, dropping three and
battling on even terms in the other
two.
1t was the kind of a fight another
cagey veteran, Jim Braddock, fought
against Tommy Farr recently. Cor
bett started fast, taking the first
four rounds. Then through the
middle of the fight, he let Apostoli
push him, saving himself for the
finish. The veteran came out fight
ing in the ninth and he took that
and the 10th to earn Referee Toby
IrwinS decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Jaycee Quintet
Will Invade
San Diego

Victors over Yuma high school
Wednesday night in Yuma, the El
Centre junior collegians today be-
gan preparations for an invasion
of San Diego to meet the state
college freshmen Friday night.
The state freshmen Walloped the
junior collegians last season and
the Arabs are determined to avenge
that beating against a slightly
weaker Frosh quintet Friday night.
Eight players will make the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Pitchers.
Catchers
Work Out

The advance squad of the Seattle
Indians Pacific Coast baseball club
arrived in Ell Centre Wednesday to
begin preliminary spring training
in Sportsman Park.
Pitchers and catchers joined Man
ager JACK Lelivelt IN the first con-
tingent and Lelivelt Immediately
scheduled workout at noon We'd
nesday.
Limbering of arms and routine
practice took up most of the hour
and a half workout
The remaining members of the
squad will arrive Sunday ami start
workouts Monday, according to
Lelivelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Hardware Five
Meets Furniture
Cagers Tonight

Secnod round play in the Ell
Centro commercial league opens
tonight with every loop team start
ing on a clean slate.
Imperial Valley Hardware meets
Delozier Furniture in the first
game starting at 1880 tonight and
the General Petroleum cagers
winners of the first round, will
tackle the Bottlers, 20-30 receives
a bye
General Petroleum baSketeerS
will journey to San Diego Friday
night to tangle with the San Diego
CYO champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. . tIP) \
strong undertone turned wheat fu-
lures substantially higher on the
Chicago board of trade today and
maintained the advance in spite Of
heavy profit taking.
At the close wheat was is to
1ia cents higher, corn unchanged
10 = cent higher. and oats d cent
higher.
Principal stimulus was the eX-
tension of yesterdays upturn at
Liverpool and Winnipeg, while
domestic markets were closed Tor
the holiday. Further encourage
ment was derived from the strong
trend in the Securities market and
the recent pronouncement of the
governments view of commodity
uTigeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
BY STEVE SNIDER

LCmOrel
CHICAGO. Feb. % CUP)- That
cid success formula never fails
Hitch your wagon to star.
The star did the hitchng in this
case. but still it worked for Hurri-
can Henry Armstrong, boxing s
little Joe Louis, who belted his
way through everything in sight
and became featherWeight cham
pion of the world.
Today, for the first time. the
little brown dynamiter discussed
the battlo between nanny singer
Al JolsOn and his own aStute man
ager, Eddie Mead, over who owns
what part of " 'Hammerin' Hen
merry"
I'm strictly neutral" Armstrong
said. But Al JolSon was my lucky
star. I got the best publicity and
finally things began to break right.
u fight the same way I always
have-keep hitting until some
thing gives-but I got the breaks
with JolSon."
Whether it was publicity or
skillful maneuvering by Mead,
Armstrong has had plenty OF
breaks in a year and a half. The
last time he was in Chicago he
couldn't land a fight at the tiniest
club in town. Today, his loop
training quarters were packed for
the fifth consecutive daV
Plenty more will witness Arm
strong's Chicago debut Friday
night in a not too important 10
rounder with Everett CYoung)
Rightmire.
The outcome of the JolSon- Mead
dispute doesn't intrest Armstrong
even mildly. He admitted Jolson's
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Midget Speedsters
To Drive Again
On March u

Midget race favorites, Hardin
Young, Fred Salmen, Hobe Her.
rick, Bill Ferguson and a host
of other valley drivers, will again
take up the dust eating profession
in Imperial Valley on Sunday, Mar.
27, according to association Off
cialS.
The valley drivers have kept
their cars in shape by driving in
races on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

was selected from Y applicants
and that he would succeed the
present Coach G. A. (Tex) Oliver
on March l.
Landreth will be an assistant di-
rector of physician education in
charge of football. Oliver recently
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
l.. A. GRAINS
l. A LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. % UPl r.
Hogs 400 strong to IS cents high
cr. bulk grain fed 9.35-9.4O; top
g hO. locals 3,
cattle 1900. slow. steers steady
fo slightly higher; heifers steady;
COWS steady II 25 cents lower
GOOD Ia choice steers 1850; med
Ium steers 6.5O-6.60: Imperial s;
good TO choice heifers Z; cows B.
sae cutter grade 35O-475; bulls
80 & so; Calves $50 Fully steady
few vealers 20 II 20. Imperials ESQ;
~. alufr@ raives z eos
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
GENE SHIELDS
RESIGNS AS
ASSISTANT

EUGENE. Ore. Feb. %. up
Gene Shields, line coach at the
University of Oregon for the past
nine years, said today he would
not stay with the new coaching
regime of Gerald TEX" Oliver, for
mer Arizona mentor.
Shields statement closely follow
ed the resignation of Backfield
Coach Mike Mikulak, who indicated,
however, he would stay if asked
by Oliver.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

was named football coach at the
University of Oregon.
Landreth won 80 championships
in football, basketball. and track
with his teams at Long Beach. Cal.
Polytechnic high school where he
now is coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
GOLF DINNER, CALCUTTA
TONIGHT AT.

Most colorful event of Tour
nament Week. the Calcutta, will
take place tonight in the lobby
of the Barbara Worth hotel. The
drawing itself, under the gem
eral supervision of. Auctioneers
ID. l.. and Milton Zinn. will start
at $3.50, following a buffet dinner
i'm the Blue Room. The dinner
will be served from o'clock on.
A record crowd is expected to
attend the dinner and Calcutta.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

l19. Jack Harris 90. E. Ellis 100.
Ted Keeble "a. a. c. TankSley 95,
Forrest Ferguson 76, Bill Tondro
ll9. Walter Havekorst S4
Match play in the tournament
starts THURSDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
DODGERS SIGN ALL
BUT SEVEN PLAYERS

NEW YORK. Feb. %. (UP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced today
that all but seven players had re-
turned signed contracts for this
season and that only one, Outfielder
Heinie Manush, shaped up as a
serious holdOut
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
'partans Nip CaIipatria 5
D G f G a +
B awley
j Jaycee S

A second half rally Tuesday night
gave El Centro high school cagers
32-15 triumph over Calipatria
high basketeers and moved the
SpartanS one notch nearer the val
ley championship.
In a second game the Spartans
shaded Brawley Junior college
basketball team, 28-19. Ell Centro
Gees whipped Brawley Gees, 1913.
Calipatria cagers surprised the
Spartan quintet in the first half
of the contest, building up a 1916
advantage at halftime against the
Central reserves.
Coach Larrie Hansen was forced
to send his varsity into the contest
in the second half and before the
third period was concluded the
game was in the bag.
Brawley junior college also forged
into a lead over the SpartanS and
/ held a 1913 advantage at halftime
El Centre began to hit the basket
in the third period and knotted the
count at the end of the quarter al
l7-17
/ Despite the fact both OSWalt ano
Poole were on the sidclines when
the fourth period opened, the e
Centro quintet continued to domi-
nate play and ran out IL points
while Brawley was caging 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Feb. % tUP) -
Hens, Legnorns, : to ) q lbs lac
Hens, Leghorns, to lbs lac
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs 80. l6c
Hens, 3l4 to 4 lbs ............ &c
Hens, over lbs .....,........ 21c
Broilers. over l up TO 112 lbs 2Oc
Broilers, over / up to h lbs.
pa bS.......... 2OC
rryers. Leghorhe. .-eI ~ auo
Pa lbs. ..... 16c
Fryers, ~ up to 31a lbs 49,. Ice
Fryers, colored over 34 lbs. 19c
koasters. sofl bone, ~tnef than
Rocks. 315 lbs. and up ....... 23c
Barred Rocks over lbs. ...... 23c
stays ......... .... i5c
Old boosters lEC
Ducklings, over A lbs. -. zoe
Ducklings. under an lbs. ...... lie
Old Ducks ................ lie
Geese ................ 19c
Youns Tom Turkeys. 10 lbs. to
Is lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs and up :. 2lc
Old Tom Turkeys .............- 1bc
old Hen Turkeys ........ 1SC
squads, II lbs. per uoz. and up. 26C
Capons, under lbs. "a,
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 25c
Rabbits. No l white 212 lbs 13c
Rabbits. mixed colors ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Onan Landreth> Long
Beach Poly High Coaeh>
Siqns for Arizona Post

TUCSON Ariz., Feb. %. (UP)-Oran Landreth, a
graduate of Friends university, Wichita, Kans and sue
cessfu California high school athletic coach will direct
the University of Arizona football season. Pres
den Alfred Atkinson said today. Atkinson said Landreth
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

drawn today when all qualifying
scores are received
Dick Lott, ciGb champion. turn
ed in the low qualifying score for
the tourney Tuesday when he tour
ed the course in even par. 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Record Field Expected
AS 81 Qualify tuesday
For Championship Meet

A record field in the Imperial Valley golf champion
snip tournament at the Barbara Worth country club
assured today 81 links artists qualified Tuesday to
raise the entry list to 126 AT least so qualifying
will be turned in today according to R. j. Mcnamara
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
banning Leiber
Sign SO Contract

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 23.
CUP)-Catcher Harry banning and
Outfielder Hank Leiber today sign
ej contracts with the New York
Giants. 1t was believed that Dan
ming. who will be the No. catcher
for the National league. champions,
signed for $4,000, double what he
got last year. He had been a hold
cut and it was believed the $4,000
represented a compromise figure.
Leiber repeatedly signed for $4,000,
the same salary he received last
year.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
COTTON
N-L,Ns- VaDE E.h 90 II

NEW YORK. FEB. % UP) Cot
ton futures closed very steady.
Open High Low Close
Tan g.51 9.51 9.45 $50
Mar 9.2o 9.27 9.19 SIT
MAY 9.32 9.33 J.26 9.31 ~
July 9.3S $40 9.33 9.3ST
Oct 3-41 9.4S 9.42 3.4bI
Dec 9.49 $50 S-42 9.41-.4b
Spots steady middling 9.37; sales
90.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. % UPJ 49,
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Close
Jan y.62 9.62 9.56 S.J1
Mar 9-3? $40 9.33 9.3SB- ava
May 9.42 9.43 9.39 80
July 9.49 S.5l 9.46 9.41
Oct S.59 9.6l 9.53 99s
Dec 9.5l 9.62 S.55 sob
spots steady. middling 9.53: sales
2122
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
T., a RANKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. % tuP) -
Ira nsamsrica --ss.- s..te. 10 eh--1eai
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Feb. % nrPl
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Feb. q CUPl -
4. :. No. ]. ......-... sl5.0O-l5.Oo
- : No leafv ~ S14.50-16. 90
u. s. No. and mixed S13.OO-13.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Markets At
A Glance
HA INITED PRESS

stocks higher in more acllNe
trading.
Bonds higher and quiet.
Curb stocks higher and quiet.
Foreign exchange firm in rela-
tion to the dollar.
Cotton at enw highs since last
september.
Wheat Is to 112 higher; corn
unchanged to x higher
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

0UUS-EI OVIIITU, ICIVTSUIl IZJ
Riedy, Chickahisa, Payne. Braw
ley. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

We booe collected a nun,be, Of TRUE
STORIES about The loyalty. intelligence
and outstanding courage Of dogs mhose
deeds haze eui them HEADS ABOVE
THE CROWD. " you'd Ike a free
COPY Of The illustrated old QUAKER
DOG BOOK" simply write. sending your
name and address 10 The Old ouokv
Inspector. La,ovencebuyg. Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
ATrue Story

E.oLKs. THIS SETTER merits the MARX of Merit Like
OLD QUAKER he's heads above The croudi He was hiking
ahead of his treachcrous country msstep
his master lay unconscious. dangerously hurt The
faithful dog sensed trouble courscd back check what
might be wrong inspectors. Dith their 81 uach-
dogs OF quality check e0ery step in OLD QUAKER dsns
Seeing his helpless the dog raced to farmhouse
Barking, tugging. he led farmland his masters
lel Atc discry heads inspectors doubccheck coery
process in making OLD QUAKER 10 insure The OLD
QUAKER quality heddy buyers head orl Your good ,oH
tell you coe,y smooth nciow drop of OLD QUAKER is
heads aboOe- The -crowd Head for OLD QUAKER now.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

SubS-EI Centro, BaIIOu CD, OS-
walt 80, kirkpatrick 90, Offill,
Plemons 80. Burke. Poole 80, Fish
er, Chickahisa. Calipatria, Stames
90.