davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18

"for adults only. It would be a
shame for the youthful golfers of
this country ever TO have a look at
his swing. His swing is a cross
between the one Tarzan uses to get
to another tree and a mechanical
taffy puller Pardon me if I laugh
when I remember what he has said
about all of us professional golfers
Johnny Revolta: I'll play him and
use only a rake, hoe, and ''mys-
terious" Montague. What's more,
I'll give him nine up a side. If
l we're his teacher I'd give him only
one piece of advice: either quit the
game or get permission from the
U.S.GA. to play his divots and not
the ball. Some of the grass he dug
up yesterday hasn't landed yet.
Frankly, he's the most impossible
specimen I ever saw on a golf
course. Yet, he criticizes us.
Henry Picard: I missed Barnum
and Baileys circus when it passed
through Hershey last year, but ]
made up for it today when 1 watch
ed McLemore play from under a
bush on the sixth hole. His back
swing knocked down a bird nest,
his down swing violated all IA points
Of the Versailles treaty, and his
follow through-pardon me, Nc
Lemore doesn't have any follow
through. His stroke is very re-
mindful of Doctor Ditmars subduing
hooded cobra.
Horton Smith: If there is any
Alcatraz or Devils Island for golf
ers, McLemore should be given a
life sentence, and with no time
off if he should accidentally be-
have. / saw him play three shots
today and he broke every golfing
law that ever existed. / don't be-
lieve that what he says about my
play IN the future will bother me
very much.
Lawson Little fMcLemore's part
ner): Boys, you just saw him for a
few holes / played with him for
an entire round. Death, bring on
thy sting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
CLUBS TO SEND
DELEGATIONSTO
WOMEN'S GOLF

Women golfers from half dozen
clubs Friday were expected to COM
pete in the annual womens golf
championship of Imperial Valley,
slated to start Saturday.
Willie Low, Phoenix professional,
announced a Phoenix country club
delegation probably will enter the
Barbara Worth club event, headed
by Mrs. Millicent MCGUIRE, defend
ing champion.
Unless a recent illness interferes,
Mrs. Mcclure probably will rank as
favorite when the women tee off
Saturday morning in qualifying
rounds. Match play will start Sun
day in flights of eight. The second
and third rounds will be played
Saturday and Sunday, Mar. 26 and
81
Mrs Mcclure, making up in tim
ing what she lacks in strength, is
a long hitter off the tees and deadly
with her putter.
Chief contender will be Mrs. Ernie
Beale of Barbara Worth, whose game
is expected to reach a peak this
weekend. Others prominently men,
toned are Mrs. Tom Reha, Mae
Lou Ford and Mary Ella McAllister
of Brawley, and Mrs. Babe Stevens
of CaleXico.
Delegations of entrants from
Chula Vista, and La Jolla clubs are
expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Bruiin Crew
Scores Win
Over O.S.C.

LONG BEACH, Cal. Mar. 18
UP)-The University of California
at Los Angeles today held its first
coast conference crew victory.
The Bruin oarSmen, sweeping al
most at once into the lead, defeat
ed Oregon State college by SIX
lengths of open water over a 1000
meter course at Marine stadium
yesterday The race was delayed al
most an hour by winds and rough
water.
Despite a headwind that reached
as high as 80 miles an hour, the
Bruins using a 36-beat against 81
for Oregon State. were out in front
half a length at 500 meters, and
four full lengths at 1000. Stroking
easily they increased the margin
to five lengths at 1,5O0'meters and
coasted in.
The U.CLA. Freshmen defeated
Compton junior college, Junior
varsity by a length in prelimin-
ary, and the Compton varsity won
over the Bruin third varsity by a
length. Long Beach Junior college
beat the Bruin Junior varsity three
lengths at $500 meters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
BY DENNY SHUTE, HARRY
COOPER, JIMMY THOM-
son, JOHNNY REVOLTA,
HENRY PICARD AND HOR-
TON SMITH.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. 10.
CUP)-For going on 10 years now a
certain party named McLemore has
been covering golf tournaments and
reporting. our play, and the play OF
other professionals.
When we heard that he was en-
tered in the tournament here we
asked him if he didn't think it was
only fair that we take over his
column for day.
I'VE want a chance to report on
how you play" we said. you've
criticized US pretty severely at times.
We all have clippings of your stories
where you put thes blast on us for
failing TO chip dead to the pin, hook
ing a brassie into the rough, missing
a fifteen-foot putt, and getting our
tee shots off line"
He agreed, and here is our report
in detail:
Denny Shute, P.G.A. champion:
l would rather play him than find
| pocketbook.
He was out of bounds off the
first tee, in a trap with his second,
still in the trap with his third, and
almost out of the trap with his
fourth for all I know he's there yet.
Harry Cooper, low scorer for past
three years: l don't know what
game it was I saw him playing, but
whatever it was it wasn't golf. 1t
is sacrilege on his part to even put
on spiked shoes. The memory of
the explosion shot he played off the
third tee will haunt me for years.
Jimmy Thomson, the games long
est hitter: McLemore hits long
ball, but he doesn't get any dis
tance. He's the worlds longest and
most frequent putter, however. He
should never be allowed to play
golf except in theaters, and only
then in theaters which advertise
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar IS (UP) Spread
of war fever in Europe turned
wheat futures sharply higher on
the Chicago board OF trade today
in spite of heavy accumulation
of offerings.
At the close wheat was q to I
cent higher, corn q to q cent
higher, and oats Is to Y cen,
higher.
Weather in the domestic south
west was second bullish factor
Kansas reported high winds and
severe dust storms, renewing the
threat of curtailed crops. Mills and
commission houses bought on the
advance.
There were some export dealings
overnight. France was said to be
in the market for appro Ximateiy
lO0,OOO,OOO bushels of durums.
Corn followed wheat after re-
stricted export demand had brought
lower prices at the start. Bookings
increased moderately and arrivals
were estimated at rs cars.
Liverpool closed 3s to cent
higher, easing fractionally late in
the session.
Domestic outside markets gained
sturdily but moved down from the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18

He's the first TO arrive at the
park and the last to leave. He Is
the most important member Of the
club. yet there are probably a
dozen who receive larger salaries.
He is the one member of the
club who treats rockies ana re-
gulars alike and he is probably the
only man who commands the re
spect of every ball player on the
squad.
His name is Lou Richards ana
the players call him Doc.
why do you call him Doc?
asked one of the rockies.
Because its his name, I guess"
was the reply.
Richards. however, is one of the
few club trainers who has had
medical practice experience. He
went through medical school at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES. Mar. IS OUP) -
trading was fair on most commodi-
ties; vegetables supplies were gem
orally light to moderate. Celery re-
ceipts were liberal. Squash, lettuce
and tomatoes were stronger and
artichokes slightly weaker. Fruits
continued plentiful and mostly un-
changed.
Artichokes: Arroyo Grande ASS
S2.- .-S2.25; COS $2.25$ $3.50, 72S $1.75-
COS $2.25. 72s $i.75-$ 1.s5, S4s. 96s
mostly $1.50.
Asparagus: local loose, eX fey 49,
zoe. Choice 10-12c lb. Imperial
! fey regal 23-25c. Regal zoe fey std
18c.
Avocados: Fuertes. best 12k-13o.
Pueblas, few lie. Spinks Csc. Dut.
tons Use. Lyons S-9c. lb.
Beans: San Diego co Kentucky
wonders few 7-10c lb.
Bunched vegetables; per crate:
beets 35-40c. Carrots best 40-50c.
Dixon 40-50c. Green onions 9O-$1;
eeks 6O-75c. Mustard 35-50c. Pars-
ley 40-60c. Radishes small red CO.
75c. Spinach local best 60-S0c. Tur-
nips 25-40c.
Cabbage: local cannonball %
40c Red cabbage 50-75c. Savoy 25-
40c crate.
Cauliflower: local pearl type best
25-35c. Guadalupe SNOWFALL 3O-4Oc.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
4 dozen $2.75; SIS $1.75-$2 crt;
6S few $1.75; Yuma As $2.50-$275.
5S $1.S5-$2; San Diego co As $1.S5-
$2; 5S $1.5O-$1.75; local loose best
1890.
Onions: Idaho and Oregon yell
lows U. S. / medium $1.2O-$1 25,
Calf and Oregon boilers $1.75$2.
Peeas: Coachella Wy pole best
Z u sc. Santa Maria Ordinary g.
31se. Santa Barbara best SC. San
Pedro best " &c. San Diego co
pole best 91s -10c. Imperial Valley
besct 7c. 45-lb crates mostly $3.25.
Squash: White summer crates
$2.15-$2.35; flats $1.75-$2; Italian
Imperial and Coachella Valley crts
$2.15-$2 %; flats S1.9O-$2; San Die
go co lugs $1.75-$2; yellow crook
neck Imperial Valley crates good
quality $2.-$2.25 flats fair $3.50
$1.75.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley and
INLAND crates 9-tops $1S5-$2; 12S
$1.65$1.S5; 16S 90-$125; 20S 65-S5c.
Flats 4x5S 1851 so; 5x5S and 5x
6S $1.50-$1.8 85; 6x6S mostly S150
$1.60; 6x7S $1.25-$1 SO; 7xSS 75-$1;
Sx9S 65-80c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
Continued from Page u


lures lost 81 a bale. Rubber futures
broke nearly a half cent to the low
est levels since 1886. World sugar
contracts, considered a war COM
modify, were strong.
Gold shares continued weak on
all markets and old rumors were
circulated that in event of another
war the gold standard would go by
the board. Homestake mining
touched 499s off AS points and a
new low.
Stocks started irregular in a mar
row range. Before the end of the
first hour sharp selling drove
prices down and caused tickers to
lag. Then the list steadied slightly
above the lows only to encounter
another selling onslaught late in
the day.
Railroad issues sand to. new 5
year lows with losses ranging to 2
points in Union Pacific. New York
Central was active, selling off to
121a off 2. Almost all the issues
made new lows for the year or
longer.
Higher priced industrials had de-
clines ranging to more than four
points. Eastman Kodak made a
new low at las off 5. Oils were 2
points or more lower. Building
stocks, tobaccos and railroad equip
ments lost as much as 3 points.
SlttlS were uDWH, Will u. - olcti
making a new low for the year at
4SA off 3.
Late in the dav some recovery set
i'm from the lows.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial 11S.41
off 362; Raa 23.71 off 0.S3; Utility
1868 off O.47; 10 stocks, 37.37 off
LIS.
Stock sales approximated $780,
900 sharaes, against $4,000 shares
yesterday, the most active since
January 26 when it was 100000
shares, Curb stock sales totaled
2SO, 900 shares, against $4,000 yes
tardaN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
FavOrites Survive First
Round Play in Calexico
Annual Golf 7 tournament
Six Matches
Go Overtime
On Thursday

CALEXICO, March 1S.-
Six extra hole matches mark
ed the first round of match
play Thursday in the annual
invitational golf tournament
here over the International Club
golf course. Two were in the cham
pionship flight, bringing two ia
vorites perilously close to defeat.
Favorites. however, generally came
through in all flights. Defending
Champion Earl Roberts survived,
after a one up victory over NJ. H.
Huey on the 2lst hole. Laddie Will
loughby was forced to the Goth TO
defeat Newt Brazelton.
All flights will start at approx
mately the same time today as yes
terday, Curley Vesey, tournament
executive said Consolidation flights
will be run off directly after their
regular flights. In list of results,
the first defeated player plays the
second defeated in the consolida-
ton.
Championship Flight
Earl Roberts Of M. H. Huey up
2lst; Jersey Birchfield df Eldred
Ferguson 4-3; Tom Ritter df Lee
Lamberson up; Laddie Willoughby
df Newt Brazelton l up Doth; Wayne
Elvander Of Elmer Sears 80; Lyle
Kurisaki Of Paul Pace 4-2; Dick
Lott df Les Rogers l up.
First Flight
Massie Horton Of Frank DeArman
by def; Rip Carter df Harold En-
gle 5-4; A. H. Mcclure df DR.. Park
er by def; Bill Sprecken Of E.
Walker l up 18th; Floyd Leng df
Boy Rayburn 2-1; Pete Sewers df
Bill Apple 2 up; Dick Haas Of War
ren Currier 4-3; w. McEuen df
Harry Hendrix 2-l.
Second Fligh
L. Graham of NJ. Parks 2-1; P.
Brown df V. Simms ! up 20th; R.
Swerdferger of T. DeVita l up 10th;
L. Lee df E. O'Connor l up; w.
Walsh df B. Jones 5-3; P. Yrigigen
df w. Rountree 80; w. Burton Of
Beale by def; A. c. Tanksley Of
Ray Edwards 3-2.
Third Flight
H. Yakel Of H. Levite 4-3; P.
Anderson Of L. Swope 80; j. Kelly
Of c. Stevens l up; Pen Carter of
Paul Jenkins l up; D. Brown of
R. Cannon l up at oath; c. Simon
ton df NJ. O. Simms by def; w
Pendergast df Ben Danielson l up
Fourth Flight
Don Rex Of L. DeVita AS; II.
Zuckerman Of ]. Rector by def;
P Johnston Of N. Polkinhorn 81:
E. Hunter jr df Tom Elliott / up;
c. Donnelly of NJ. NJ. Blasquez 2
up; B. Campbell df V. Hansen 80;
R. Peck Of V. Gonzales l up; o. L.
Peterson Of j. Yamaska 81.
Barracuda Flight
P. Valdez Of B. Montgomery up;
L .Louden df A Bye l up; Earl
Hunter sr. of B. Pilatz 4-3; NJ. Ma
gee Of w. Rountree sr. l up; L. AL
varez df D. Bye l up; c. Jacobson
df E. Bye l up; B. REILLY df M.
Prietto 80; P. Likens df H. Kubow
Q-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18

particularly outstanding in prac-
tice, eliminated one of Lelivelt's
many pitching worries when he
stepped into the box at Lane Field
Thursday night and set down the
hard hitting Padres without the
semblance of a base hit.
Fred Hutchinson, Seattle high
school star, worked the first five
innings for Seattle and allowed
three hits and a single run.
San Diego stepped into a one
run lead in the fourth inning, and
with Salvo pitching perfect ball,
the one run margin loomed big
as a mountain.
Dick Word continued to set down
Seattle batters in the sixth inning
when he took over the hurting
duties for the Padres.
But the work of Servant spurred
his team mates into action in the
seventh and eighth innings. Gysel-
man led off with a single in the
seventh, went to second on an in
field out and moved to third when
Gabrielson was safe on an erro:
Levi McCarnach produced the run
with single to left.
GySelman, Bonetti and Hunt sim
gled in the eight to bring home
the winning score.
The Indians meet Oakland in the
Ell Centre park today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Denver Sideways
In Semi-FinalS

DENVER, Colo, Mar 18. (UP)-
The Denver Sideways, national
basketball champions, faced the
Wichita, Kansas Kridleys, their
Missouri Valley league rivals, as
the 31st national AA.U. basketball
tournament went into its semi
final round today.
Two other top-seeied Missouri
Valley entries, the Kansas City
Healeys and the Phillips Oilers, of
Bartlesville, Okla, runnerS-up in
the 1897 national tournament, will
meet in the other semi-final game
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Bob Paeheeo
LosesCrown
To Antun a

CALEXICO, March l7-Though
a championship changed hands in
the main event at the CaleXico
athletic club Thursday night, Cleo
Shans and Frankie Cannett cap
tured the spotlight in a slam bang
semi-windup that ended in a dis
puted victory for the CaleXico MeXi-
can.
Later in the evening when the
cheers were still being sounded for
Cannett and Shans, Johnny An
tuna. featherweight from Brawley,
annexed the valley title by defeat
ing Pacheco, CaleXico favorite.
A knockdown in the first round
gave Antuna the decision of both
judges and referee despite the fact
Pacheco finished fast to win the
last two rounds.
Cannett, who had dropped a pre-
vious decision to Shans, won the
first two rounds from the aggreS-
sive Negro and held the Brawley
fighter even in the third. Shans,
still moving in, nearly blasted Can
nett from the ring in the fourth
but his rally came too late in the
fight to earn him the verdict.
Bobbie Pacheco hit the canvas
for the first time in his ring car
eer after l minute 40 seconds OF
fighting in the first round of the
main event when Antuna slipped
over a terrific right tc the chin.
Other bouts:. Gregorio Escalona
defeated Lee Flores, Joe Gonzales
kayoed Al Guevara, Kid Rejame
bowed to Frank Vida and Badboy
Munoz decisioned Willie Simmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
ElkS to Enter
VOlley Ball Meet

BRAWLEY, Mar Is Entering
a volley ball team in the city volley
ball match, the Elks team will
compete against teams sponsored
by the Kiwanis club, the Rotary
club, and other service clubs of
Brawley, announced Homer Reece
Exalted Ruler of the ElkS, Thurs
daY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
DICKEY BLASTS
FENCE IN FULLERTON

FULLERTON, Cal, Mar. 13 up
George Dickey, catcher from the
Boston Red Sox who was with
Portland today, bombarded the
rightfield fence in his first time at
bat. Steve Coscarart. hit by a pit
ched ball. took part in workouts
yesterday. Ad Liska is scheduled
to start against Sacramento TO-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Spartan Nine
Scores 1912 Win

El Centre high school baseball
team opened its 1888 season Thurs
day afternoon with a 1912 victory
over Heber town team. Hester and
Smith divided pitching honors for
the Spartan nine.
Calexico high school baSeballers
scheduled a third game with Mexi-
cali for Sunday. The border city
high school holds a lilo and a
5-4 win over the MeXicali nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Fight Results =

NEW HAVEN. Conn, - Johnnie
Bellus, 1876. New Haven, decisioned
Frankie Kick, 1861, Los Angeles
Calf, 90; Johnny Mack, 1871
New Britain, Conn. outpointed
Sedgewick Harvey, 1871, New York
90.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Mike
Kaplan, 1877, Boston, decisionec
Joey Raymond, 129, Tampa, Fla.
10); Bobby Allen, l4l, Toronto
Can, outpointed Johnny Higgins
1873. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 10): jack
Larrimore. Il. st. Petersburg. Fla.
decisioned Pete Sumpter, l39
Athens, Ga, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Seattle to Play
Oaks SATURDAY.

Seattle Rainier baseball team of
the Pacific Coast league, will play
Oakland Oaks in the final game
between the two clubs in their
spring training series at Sports
man Park at 2:15 Saturday after
noon
Osborn, Turpin and Tisdale will
pitch for Seattle. Turbeville and
Davey will hurl for Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Joe Kuhel Traded
To SOX for BOnura

ORLANDO, Fla, March 18. CUP)
First Baseman Joe Kuhel of the
Washington Senators has been
traded to the Chicago White Sox
for Zeke Bonura, holdout first
sacker, owner Clark Griffith of
the Senators announced today.
There was no cash involved in
the deal, Griffith said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
DIMAGGIO WORKS OUT
WITH SEAL NINE

HANFORD, Cal, Mar. l8 up
The San Francisco Seals go to Co.
alinga for a game with the Coalin-
-Kettleman all stars today. Yes
terday in intra club competition a
team headed by frankie Hawkins,
third sacker, defeated one led by
Harley Boss, first baseman. The
score was 8 to A. Joe DiMaggio,
New York Yankee holdout. worked
with the Seals again.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Larry Aurie
Retire From
Hockey Playing

DETROIT. Mar. 18. (UP)-Larry
Aurie, the little hockey player who
helped make Detroit famous for its
championship teams, announced to-
day that he will retire from active
playing next season. probably re-
naming in the sport as coach or
manager of one of the Detroit Red
Wing Farm clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18

Northeastern State college in Mis-
souri, and served his interneship at
Loughlin hospital in Kirksyille. He
spent six months at Waldo hospi-
tai in Seattle and then started
practicing in Rollens, Wyoming.
Richards. who had treated ath-
letes in all sports at the state col
lege under Don Faurot. who now
coaches at Missour u, again felt
the call to do training work among
athletes.
He returned to Seattle and took
up practicing in 1884. He took care
Of II high school teams in all
sports.
He then took a job as the COM
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
l.. A. GRAINS
NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (UP) Cot
4 - IL
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 18 UP)-
Hogs so. Steady; few light grain
fed 9.75-9.95; quotable top around
10.
Cattle 300. Steady to Is cents
higher; good Arizona fed steers s.
SIS; few plain steers 7.25; medium
heifers 1926; Imperial cosw $40;
dairy cows 525-6; cutter grade 4.5;
bulls TO 7. Calves $50. Steady; odd
yealers to ~; medium calves un-
sold.
Sheep 100. Steady medium S2-lb
wooled lambs $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
SPORTSMEN SOUGHT
TO BUY HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 10 CUP) =
While the Hollywood stars worked
out at Santa Monica, the clubs
front office walked away with the
show today with President Don
FranciSco's announcement that
owner Herbert Fleishhacker still
was trying to interest southern
California sportsmen in buying the
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Films Shown at
Elks Meeting

BRAWLEY, Mar. 10. - Motion
pictures were shown of the Braw-
ley Elks golf tournament at the
Elks dinner meeting Wednesday
night in the Brawley Temple.
Westmorland Elks, with Sam
Rowe as chairman, had charge of
the meeting. Officers were elected
for the 1888 term.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Texas Rangers
In Polo Finals

SANTA BARBARA, Mar. 18. CUP)
The Texas Rangers were in the
finals of the Pacific coast high goal
polo tournament today after de-
feating MidWick, 1911, yesterday
Cecil Smith, one of the worlds three
10 goal riders, led the Rangers
scoring several times.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Brawley Elks to
Sponsor Tourney

BRAWLEY, Mar Is = With Fire
Chief Harry Stewart and Homer
Reece as captains, the Brawley
Elks will hold a second golf tour
nament Sunday on the Del Rio
course. The teams will be chosen
from the club membership by the
two captains.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
SAC REGULARS WHIP
ROOKIE CJITB

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Mar. 18 CUP)
The Sacramento regulars defeat
ed the rockies 81 in a seven inn
ing practice session yesterday. The
regulars raped Jim Hayes, a
rookie, f0r six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Fight Pictures to Be
Shown at E. G. Theatre

Fight pictures of the Arizmendi-
Armstrong bout will be shown at
the United Artist theatre in El
Centro Sunday. Monday and Tues
day nights, according to Herb Nor
riS, manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Brawley Yuma
Track Teams Meet
Central High

Brawley high school track team
will journey to Yuma tonight to
meet the strong Yuma cinder
squad.
Forty-four athletes will makes
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 1S (UP) -
Hens. Leghorns, 2 to 3A lb E. 15c
Hens, Leghorns, 8 to 4 lbs 49,. 15c
Hens, Leghorns, over lb 80. 16c
Hens, 3H to 4 los. ............ 24c
Hens, over 4 lbs. ............. 23c
Broilers, over l up to / Y lb. e. lie
Broilers, over 1 up TO 1h lbs. -.
PA lb. =. lie
Fryers, 2k up TO 51a lbs .... Ice
Fryers, colored over 3A lbs. E. zoe
Roasters. soft pone, stner than
Rocks, 31a lbs. and up ........ 22c
Barred Rocks over lbs. 80. 22c
otdSS ..,......... lDc
Old BOOSTERS .................. lie
Ducklings, over Az lbs. ...... 18c
Ducklings, under Az lbc ...... 15c
Old Ducks .....,,,...,.. lie
Geese .................. 19c
Young Tom Turkeys. is lbs. to
Is lbs. ..... 19c
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs lee
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up =. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys ...........- Ice
Old Hen Turkeys ............ 18c
Squads, II lbs. per Ioz. and up. .2Sc
Caponsi under lbs. .24C
Capons, lbs. and up ....... Csc
Rabbits, No. / white 21a lbs. .. 13c
to Az lbs. :. .. ........... ....
Rabbits mixed colors ....... lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
ROOKIE HURLERS SUBDUE PADRES> Il
SEATTLE TURNS IN FOURTH
SPRING TRAINING VICTORY
BEHIND STELLAR PITCHING

SAN DIEGO, Mar 18-Seattle Raniers made it two
in the San Diego Padres Thursday night with
81 victory But the fourth spring training triumph for
Seattle overshadowed by the discovery of Major Ser
vanti second Seattle hurler Servant who has been
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
T.. a. H1Y

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 1S UJP) -
u. S. No. l ............... $1,000
y. ). No. leafy ...... $15.00-15.50
u. s. No. and mixed ...... $14.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Badminton Stars Leave

PASADENA, March Is. tUP)-Don EversoT Chet
national mems doubles champions California
singles tteholde
tonal
ms first bid for national recognition.
bring the national tourney o cOast ext
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
L. A. RANkS
FLAX

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 18 UP) -
Transam erica .......... 9% 10 q