davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
International
News Review
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

On April 28, EdOuard Daladler,
premier of France, and his foreign
minister, Georges Bonnet, will travel
to London in response to an invita-
ton extended by the British govern
ment to discuss general European
affairs; more specifically, the object of
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain and Foreign Minister Lord Hall
fax in extending the invitation to the
Frenchmen is to obtain a pledge of
adherence to an agreement signed be-
tween Great Britain and Italy few
days ago. French support assured,
London hopes that Germany may
align herself with the three other
powers in an effort to guarantee
European peace.
Something may be said here about
the futility of such treaties; in the
first place, all the powers here men,
toned long ago subscribed to the
Briand-Kellogg treaty against war
which in itself ought to be adequate
as bulwark for peace; in the second
place, some six years ago these four
powers-Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Italy did sign a treaty
solemnly obligating them to abstain
from war under all circumstances,
and, in the third place, the grouping
now contemplated proceeds from the
idea that you can keep peace in
Europe without including the Russian
Soviet republics in your agreements.
That, too, was the case with the four
power treaty referred to above: 1t
was thought that by leaving out the
greatest of all the military powers
in Europe, peace could be preserved!
Such reasoning rests, of course, on
both fallacy and ridicule, and seems
to an observer to imply that the pow
ers organizing in the interest of peace
cannot be so very deeply interested
in achieving their alleged objective.
Armaments.
It is possible that the world at large
would be considerably more i'm
pressed than it now is with the SINGER
ity of the so-called peace movement
were it not accompanied by the most
terrific ornaments race the world has
ever seen, for the fervency with which
diplomats plead for peace is measured
only by the violent eagerness with
which they encourage ever increasing
ornaments; they talk peace, and at
the same time they prepare them
selves for that war which is to be
averted by their pacific protestations
Italian Triumph.
In that light the most recent Anglo
Italian treaty has to be considered,
for those two countries are most elo-
quent on the subject of peace, and
most energetic when it comes to the
problem of increasing their armed
force to the very limit. Into that
picture France as well as Germany
will fit very nicely; they, too, are
such devoted worshipers of the ideal
of peace, and they, too, are working
overtime in an effort to find out how
that ideal may most effectively be
shattered to pieces.
Aside from these considerations, the
Anglo-Italian treaty spells triumph
for Mussolini, for it stipulates in some
of its important clauses that Great
Britain is willing to recognize Eth
opia as rightful Italian conquest and
will even undertake to persuade other
members of the League of Nations to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
Denham Barn Burns
With Its Livestock

The barn belonging to Mrs. A. Cor
anson and Leonard of Denham, was
completely destroyed by fire Monday
night. 1t is not known what caused
the fire but at about a. m. they
awakened and discovered the fire had
so far progressed that the walls were
falling in. None of the stock could
be saved.
Neighbors and friends offer their
sincere sympathy to them in their
great loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
County Agent Sets
Spud Treating Date

Arrangements are going to be made
to treat seed potatoes at Sandstone
according to Max McMillin, county
agent.
Two days are being planned, May
6 and Z, and anyone who would like
to have their seed potatoes treated
should notify the county agents Of
flee as to the number of bushels they
will have. The charge for this treat
ment will be the cost of materials,
plus the cost of the labor, which
should not be very high per bushel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
Child Finds Egg
Bearing Initial

While gathering eggs recently
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Erick Johnson, of Hick-
DRY township, near Thief River
Falls, two-year-old Eileen Marie
found an egg bearing in relief
well-formed reproduction of her
initial, "E." She is wondering if
it is the work of the Easter bunny.
The same day she found minia-
ture egg shaped like peanut.
Both eggs have been on display
in a local shop window.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
ArrO,Uhead Group
To Mark Birthday

Fourteen years of widespread &C
tivities will be marked April "a, the
birthday of the formal establishment
of the Minnesota Arrowhead Asso-
citation. From small unit comprised
of a group of civic-minded men, the
organization has grown to a huge
association having within its men,
bership, scores of resort operators
community groups, commercial clubs
and individuals representing all the
recreational, industrial and CONNER
cial enterprises of Northeastern Min
nesota. The name Minnesota Ar
rowhead," chosen in nationwide
contest, is known throughout North
America as a vast recreational area
which every year attracts thousands
of vacationists and pleasure seekers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21

"The doctor said I'd have to stop
smoking, one lungs nearly gone," re-
marked a businessman when he
came home to dinner Thursday.
"Well, you might hold out while
until we have enough coupons to get
new rug" replied the wife.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21

The Adirondacks are forested re-
gion in northern New York, with
beautiful lakes and many peaks from
5000 to 5000 feet in altitude. The
highest is Mt. Marcy, whose top is
5344 feet above the sea.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21

Tuesday. This compared with an $500
top for woolskins on both Monday
and Tuesday. Shorn ewes recently
brought $4.25 and wooded kinds $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. % up
Trading slumped on the stock ex-
chnage today and prices receded !
TO more than points.
Bonds and commodities also were
lower. Wheat lost cent or more
a bushel.
stock traders maintained a wait
ing attitude pending the the sppreme 4lan,
tax legislation; the LC.C. freight
rate decision and action on the par;
of the administration to readjust
he price level.
Today's adverse business news
came from the steel industry which
is scheduled to operate this week
al 29.3 per cent of theoretical cap
acity, a decline of IL points or PC
per cent from the previous week.
A year ago the rate was s5.S per
Steel stocks drifted down. At its
low. u. S. Steel, was at 545s off Ia
and Bethlehem 57A off 2h.
Non-ferrous metals were depres-
sed more than a point and then
rallied Copper metal was slightly
higher nthe export market.
Railroad issues were sustained
by what traders said was immin
ence of the LC.C. report. Other
wise peWs from the carriers con
tinued on Tn eadverse side with
regard TO car loadings and net op-
erating income.
Recently strong commodity
stocks had wide declines. Rubber
issues were fractions to more than
2 points down. Chemicals weaken
ed, except Dow Chemical, which
made a new high at lO5 q up !.
Utilities had declines ranging &c
nearly a point in common stocks
and 8 points in preferreds. Electric
Power per cent preferred sold at
SO off 3.
Declines Of points or more were
noted in American Telephone. ALI
ed Chemical. Johns Manville, Man
santo Chemical. Union Carbide and
Westinghouse Electric.
Farm issues had losses OF point
or more. Aviations turned down
with declines running to point
Mail orders were easier. Some Oils
resisted pressure. A few issues NOV
ed against the trend. Dome Mines
was up fractionally. Owens Illinois
Glass rose a point.
stock sales approXimated 56O.OOO
shares. against goo, 900 shares Fri
lay. Curb stock sales were ll2,O0O
5hares compared with l29,0OO Fri
day.
DOW Jones closing stock aver
ages; Industrial l29.C4 off 1.G2.
Ran 1890 off 0.35; Utility lS.sZ
off 0.36.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
VINCENT LOPEZ
TO DEFEND HIS
RECORD TONITE

Vincent Lopez, the elbow smash
ing veteran from Los Angeles, and
rated the greatest Mexican grappler
to climb through the ropes, will
headline the Calexico wrestling
show tonight against Rajah Rangit,
Hindu terror.
Rangit, who dances about the
ring in an annoying manner, then
closes in ON his opponent with a
fury that is almost terrifying, will
give Lopez a terrific battle.
The Hindu has not been beaten
in a valley ring this season and is
one of the faVorites at the border
arena.
Killa Shikuna, who battled to a
45-minute draw in the main event
with Del Dunkel last week, will
tackle Jimmy Zirog in the semi
windup. Cutler win meet Joe Reder
in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Feb. % OUP) -
Trading was fairly good this NOR
ming, although rainfall was heavy.
Vegetable receipts were generally
odities advance sharply. Fruits
continued plentiful and dull.
s2.25-$2 $2.35; COS $2.25s2.95: 72s 81
75$2; Guadalupe 4ss,60S $1.9O-$2,
Ayocados: Fuertes, good quality
lO-l1c.
Broccoli: local best sc lb.
Brussel sprouts: Pismo-Oceano
san Luis obispo crate stock s-llc
ID; Davenport and Pescadero 25-lb
ieed drums S2.35.
Bunched vegetables; per crate,
Beets 60-75c. Carrots 50-6Oc. Dixon
50c. Green onions 81 SO; Leeks
GO-75c. Mustard mostly soc. Parsley
mostly 75c. Radishes small red 90
ley $3.50; turnips. 60-75e.
Cabbage: Local cam nonVall mostly
G5-75c. Ordinary soc crate. Red
cabbage best 90-$1; savoy 40-50c.
cauliflower: Local pearl 49-50c.
co snowfall ordinary 40c crate.
Lettuce! Imperial Valley and Yuma
dry pack 4 doz $3.50-s4.00; SIS sS-
SO 50 crate.
lie bush 7Sc Id; Oxnard fair bush
GM-7hc ID.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats 81. %
$3.50; crates. best $2.75-S3i Italian
Imperial and oCachella valley flats
m ostly So; local lugs few dirty 81.
rs: San Diego co Tugs best $3.50
yellow erookneck Imperial Valley
crates few $2.35.
Tomatoes: INLAND and Imperial
Valley crates Stops $2.50$1.65; 12s
So. .25-$235; les $1.50-$1. .65, 20S 81
1881 25; flats 4x5S and 5x5S and
5x6s mostly So: 6X7S $l.75-$2; Kiss
81 25-Sl35; Sx9S 90-Sl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Hollywood Baseball
Team to Quarter at
Wrigley Field

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. (UP)-
The new Hollywood baseball club,
voted into the Pacific coast league
Saturday, went ahead with plans
today to headquarter at Wrigley
Field until building its own park
President Don Francisco said he
would announce selection of a site
and construction plans within 10
days. The club must have another
park at the end of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Mile King to
Attempt to
Smash Record

NEW YORK. Feb. %. (UP)-The
mile king, Glenn Cunningham, un-
beaten in his last 10 starts. will
make his supreme effort TO lower
the worlds record for his favorlte
distance Thursday on Dartmouth's
fast indoor track at Hanover, N. II.
The transplantei Kansan, who
set a new worlds indoor record of
3:49.9 for 1900 meters in winning
the national championship Satur-
day night, will match strides with
four Dartmouth runners in speci-
al mile invitation handicap sane
tioned by the A. A. U. He will be
shooting at his worlds outdoor rec
OH of 4:06.7 as well as his indoor
mark of 4034 Dartmouth Track
Coach Harry Hillman believes his
oval is from four to five seconds
faster than the board track in
/ Madison Square Garden. There are
only 6 2-3 laps to mile instead
of 10 at the Garden, and he also
believes that Cunningham will be
amazed at the unusual springiness
of the track and its Well-banked
curves.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28

to move into first place IN South-
ern division. California dropped to
second in losing 20 use. Whittier
won the southern California con-
ference title by beating Occidental
college University of Nevada won
the far western conference cham
pionship by beating Cal Aggies.
Modesto J. c. won the northern
California junior college crown.
Army beat Navy at West Point.
Horse racing - Aneroid, eastern
horse, won the San Antonion stakes
at Santa Anita, beating Seabiscuit
by a neck over the mile and one
eighth distance. Indian Broom was
third. The Woolford Farms Bawrin
won the $4,000 F'lamingo stakes
at Hialeah park, Florida, with
Bourbon King second and Norman
Church's Lavengro out of the mon
ey.
TRACK - Glenn Cunningham,
Kansas. ran the second fastest 1900
meter race in history in the ma
tional AAU. championships in New
York, setting a world indoor record
of 348.4, one and five-tenths faster
than Gene Venzke's old mark and
within siX-tenths of q second of
Jack Lovelock's outdoor record.
Rugby University of Southern
California defeated University OF
California, 1876. It was California S
first defeat.
Baseball-Ed Stutz, veteran right
handler, signed his contract with
the San Francisco Seals. While a
new park is being Quilt, the Holly
wood Pacific Coast league arrang-
ed to play in the Los Angeles club
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
RECORDS OF
u. S. ATHLETES
MADE OFFICIAL

PARIS, Feb. 28. CUP)-Disputed
track records of two United States
athletes, Jesse Owens and Forrest
Towns, were made official today by
the international amateur athletic
federation. Owens mark was 102
second for the 100-meter dash and
Towns was 1877 for the ll0 meter
high hurdles.
In adopting these records the l. A.
A. F.. abided by the recommenda-
tions of its records committee which
overrode the wishes of its chair
man, M. Stankowitz.
The projected English fight
against holding the 1940 Olympic
games in Tokyo, as scheduled, fail
ed to materialize.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. CUP)
Pacific coast intercollegiate bas-
ketball reached the last week OF
the 1888 regular schedule today
with the races in the northern and
the southern divisions of the Pacific
coast conference, the far VESTS
major league, still undecided.
Stanford University and Uniyer-
sity of California in the south and
Washington State, Washington and
University of Oregon in the north
still were in the running. Possib-
ilities Of a tie at the end of the
regular schedule existed in each
group.
Two games we're to be played
i'm the southern division Friday,
with stanford meeting California
at Rerkely and U. s. c. and u. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Golf Tourney
In Braw1ey
Moves to Finals

BRAWLEY, Feb. % The BraW-
ley Junior college and high school
golf tournament moved into the
championship flight playoff Satur-
day afternoon, with Sherman Smith,
of the junior college, and Red"
Williams of the high school, as the
leading contenders for the trophy
donated by the I. V. Hardware to
be awarded the winner of the cham
pionship flight.
The championship flight was to
have been played Sunday afternoon
at the Del Rio Country club course,
but rain forced postponement of
matches until next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S tUPD-Wh heat
futures yielded in moderate selling
on the Chicago board of trade to-
day Pood export inquiry and low
er security prices weighed down
the market.
Al the close wheat was i 10 =
cents lower, corn u TO 4 cent low
er. and oats Il to y cent lower.
Corn stayed just under previous
closing levels. Unusually large ar
rivals-estimated at 405 cars-fall-
ed 10 shake the market seriously
Exnort dealings were small bui
shipping sales increased.
Generally dry weather was re
ported in the domestic southwest
winter wheat area but ram was
soreeast for almost all of the ma
ior producing states.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Patty Berg to Seek
Fifth Straight Title

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. %.
CUP) Patty Berg, Minneapolis, will
seek her fifth straight winter golf
title tomorrow against field that
includes Defending Champion Ka-
thryn Hemphill in the 14th annual
Florida east coast championship.
Patty, fresh from her triumph in
the Women's South Atlantic event
at OrmOnd Beach, warmed with a
practice round of "a, six under Wom-
ems par, over the st. Augustine
links Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
CUE ARTISTS
OPEN PLAY

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (UP)-A
dozen of the worlds finest cue ar
lists begin play today for the worlds
pocket billiard championship left
undefended by Ralph Greenleaf
New York, 16-time holder OF the
title.
Included in the field were four
former champions: Andrew Ponzi
OF Philadelphia; Erwin Rudolph,
Cleveland; Jimmy Caras, Whining
ton, Del; and Benny Allen, of Kan
SaS CITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Emery Wins Houston
Golf Tournament

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. %. CUP)-
Walter Emery, former Walker cup
golf team member, won the Houston
invitational tournament champion
ship Sunday after five days of con-
sistent play.
His victory in the final 36 holes
came on the 32nd green, 5 up and
to go, over Edwin Mcclure,
Shreveport, La.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28

Tonight's varsity tilt pits the de-
Tending champions of Brawley
against the undefeated Spartans.
Taking the league record of the
two teams as a - FL Centro
would have to be favored by virtue
Of their 1892 win over Brawley
in the first meeting beteen the
two clubs.
But the defending champions
are always tough to eliminate, no
matter what their record might be,
and the game is being played on
the large Brawley court.
The record of Brawley and El
Centre in second half play has
been virtually the same. Neither
experienced any trouble in bowling
over all opposition.
Brawley has walloped Julian in
a practice game and Ell Centre has
defeated Brawley junior college in
its only practice game.
hnl o.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Soggy Field
Limits PLAY
Indians

A soggy field at Sportsman Park
today limited the practice session
of the Seattle Indian baseball club
as seven more players arrived Tor
spring training.
Mike Hunt, Dick Gyselman and
Gabrielson headed the latest addi-
ton to the squad and Manager Jack
Lelivelt announced he expected the
remainder of the team members
before Wednesday.
Practice was limited to throwing
the ball around the field and a bit
of running, but LeliVelt said he
hoped to be able to start serious
training Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
. L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Eeb. % tUP) -
A total Of just eight stocks ans
wered the callof trading on the
Los Angeles exchange oday. OF the
eight, one. l.. A. Industries, went
TO new high, up = to 81 on sale
of 800 shares; and one fel 70 d
new low. Bolsa Chica, down = TO
III when 100 shares crossed the
Other sales included; Transamer-
lea 100 at 101s unchanged; Sontag
Drug 100 at s, down y; Superior
on 100 al 25, down X Union Oil
100 al 2lh, down 1s; Univ; Con on
100 al 10 unchanged; Southern Pa
cific 100 at 1914 down "a.
Approximate volume OF sales D.
ooo Shares: one issue up, five down
Two unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Washington State and
Stanford Head Coast
LOOP Basketball Races

l.. A. battling at Los Angeles.
Four games remained on the
northern division schedule, with
Washington State involved in three
of them. The Cougars, defending
divisional champions, were to meet
Idaho az Moscow tonight and take
on Washington at Seattle Friday
and Saturday. Oregon had Oregon
State as its Saturday opponent at
Corvallis.
Stanford, with its great forward,
Hank Luisetti, on the verge of new
national scoring records, led the
southern division by a onegame
margin, with nine wins and two
defeats California was second with
eight victories and three defeats;
u. s. c. third with four wins and
seven setbacks; and u. G. l.. A.
last with II defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
l. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. % tUP) =
Hogs 700 Fifteen TO 40 cents
higher; grain fed 9.25-9.6o; locals
Cattle 24OO. Active; 5 10 25 cents
higher; good TO choicYe fed steers
75b-7.Cb; fed medium steers :
down; Mexieans 6; good 10 choice
Ter grade 3.5O-475; bulls 5.75-G.5Os
calves l4OO. including il loads bill
ed thru. 25 cents higher; few good
vealers u 1850 medium TO good
calves s15-S.25; MeXicans z.
sheep 250 Lambs 25 TO 80 cents
higher. medium TO good woOled
Iamhs Z 80. best held above 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Ingram Recovering
From Auto Injuries

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 20. CUP)-
Wilbur Ingram. 20, University OF
California football player, was re-
covering at Cowell Memorial hos
pital today from injuries suffered
when he was pinned beneath an
automobile which fell from a hy-
draulic lift in a service station.
suffered several rib fractures and a
spine fracture
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28

Simms, club president.
Other finals will be played of
during the week, Mcnamara ruled,
with the 36-hole championship IL
mails beteen Dick Lott and Dave
Taylor set for next Sunday.
Lott advanced to the finals Sat-
urday with ] up victory over
Wayne Elvander and Taylor won
his finals berth by eliminating the
defending champion, Logan Jen-
kins, 2 and 1.
Tom CroSbie moved into the fl
mails of the first flight with 2 and
l win over Dan Taylor. He will meet
Red Barnard, who eliminated F.
w Manley 6 and 4.
The three final matches played
were: 7th flight: Henry Woody df.
Dale Cravath 3 and Q; 9th flight.
r. D. Levitt df. Louis DeVita 6-5;
c. B. Slocum df. Nick Higgen-
botham 3-2.
Championship Consolation
Laddie Willoughby df Ben We'll
lerman, 3-2; Lyle Kurisaki df Low
eTluSe MdTSIl f-o'
Fist Flight Consolation
Jersey Birschfield Of Tom Rhodes
Us; John DePaoli df Paul Pace
up 18th.
Second Flight
DR.. w. A. Clark df Geo Noble
2 up; Tunney Williams df A. N.
overall l up.
Second Flight Consolation
Bob Bayburn df Frank Onstott
/ up; Carl Hausman df Fred Mic
CLAUS 5-4.
Third Flight
Al Cravath df Nelson Jones 80;
Harold Engle df Virgil Sims 81.
Third Flight Consolation
Bill Apple df Pat Glasgow up;
A. Wood df Judge Mcclure | up.
Fourth Flight
w. j. Strickland df John Dono-
hue up; Judge McPherrin df
Chuck Clay 4-3.
Fourth Flight Consolation
A. Jacobs df Ben Danielson 4-3;
Harold Bragonier df B. Kinne l
up oath.
Fifth Flight
John Kepley df V. o. Nordquist
3-2; Jack Jones df Massey Norton
2-l.
Fifth Flight Consolation
Ben Ryan df Arno Yaeckel 4-3;
Nolan Smith df Fred nude 2 up.
Sixth Flight
H. Kubow df John Kelly l up;
Stanley Russell df j. r. Peterson
/ up.
Sixth Flight Consolation
Tony DeVita df Gerald England
2-l; A. Haskins df Tom Gifkison
2-1.
Seventh Flight
Dale Cravath of A. H. Keller
up; A. Woody df Bob Campbell
8-6.
Seventh Flight Consolation
Ralph Stilgenbaur df b. Burton
4-3; r. Bartholomew df Floyd Rog-
ers 6-5.
Eighth Flight
Vigo Hansen of Rip Carter 4-3;
w. Pendergast df M. d. Parks 5-4.
Eighth Flight Consolation
Earle Davis df NJ McGillis | up;
Don Rex, jr., df Al Garguilo 6-5.
Ninth Flight
r. r. Levitt df Jack Rector 18th;
Louis DeVita df Tom Elliott 3-2
Ninth Fiifht Consolation
T. Taylor df S. Johnson 81;
Gordon Schneider df II. Wilker-
son 81.
Tenth Flight
j. NJ Higginbotham df p. Valdez
6-5.
Nordeman df Davis 18th.
Holleran df Young 3-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Rain POstpOnes
Sun. Pistol Shoot

Rain caused postponement of the
Imperial Peace Officers shoot
scheduled for Sunday, Highway Pa
trolman Everett Weatherbie, chair
man Of the pistol club, announced
Monday.
The matches will take place at
the regular club shoot Mar. 13,
Weatherbie said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
FRISCH HURT IN
TRAINING PRACTICE

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. %. CUP)
frankie Frisch, manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals, had his right
ankle in a plaster cast today He
fractured two small bones last week
at the Cards Winter Haven, Fla,
baseball school. X-rays last night
disclosed the fractures.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
TAX EXPERT TO
BE IN BRAWEEY

BRAWLEY, Feb. 28.-That FIRE.
mont r. Morse, examiner for the
Franchise Tax commission, will be
at the BraWley Chamber of Com
merce offices Mar / and 2 for the
purpose of aiding taxpayers in fill
ing their state tax returns for the
year, was announced by Charles
f. Nice, secretary for the Brawley
chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
OAKLAND DUE IN
BkAWLEY TUESDAY

The first contingent of the Oak
land Oaks was due to arrive in
BraWley Tuesday to start spring
training in the northend park.
Oakland will meet Seattle in q
three game series later in the spring
training season.