davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
MOCHA FROSTING cup cOnfecti0ners sugar

 l cup cOnfecti0nerS sugar l teaspoon butter 2 tablespoons hot coffee, or hot water 2 teaspoons dry cocoa l teaspoon vanilla To add color sprinkle the cake with those tiny colored candies, ar ranging them in designs or words if desired. MRS. ALICE A. BELCHER,
 563 Frost Road.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

mer Layden gave one man show
on the sidelines as the ball was turn
ed over to Southern California.
TrOjans Get Hot
Duly appreciative of this gift, and
fully aware that there were only
a few seconds to play, the Trojans.
got hot. Oliver Day picked up sever
on a line plunge, which was followN
ed by a five yard penalty against
the Trojans. A long pass failed, but
Day was not discouraged. With five
seconds left, Oliver faded back to
midfield, took true aim, and let
fly with one that AL Kruger pick
ed out of the air on the five yard
line. Al stumbled the rest OF the
way for a score.
Phil Gaspar missed the try for
the extra point, but his failure was
hardly noticed as the coliseum was
temporarily turned into an outdoor
madhouse by the deliriously happy
CalifornianS.
The final quarter was but a few
minutes old when Notre Dame made
its second error, and this time it
was a physical one in the form of
a tumble by Fullback Piepul. He
dropped the ball on a thrust thru
center and Jimmy Jones recovered
on the Irish 35
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

Game Would Be
Played on Border
City Gridiron

A rematch between CaleXico and
Ia Jolla high school football teams,
on CaleXico'S gridiron, was in the
air Monday as coaches and officials
reviewed Friday nights 6-6 tie in
La Jolla.
Under CIF rules the team which
scores most first downs in the
even; of a tie in a playoff game is
declared winner. Both teams scored
i first downs. according TO the
Pest Press score sheet. Other stat
isticians listed l2 TO II. II to 10
and even 10 to 10 scores in first
downs.
Because there was no official
count the game will probably be
replayed Friday night in CaleXico
Definite word was expected late
Monday or Tuesday.
Ted Sander, all-valley quarter
back. was the shining light in tbs
CaleXico olfense Friday night. He
ran one punt sc yards for touch
down. passed to Amador for an
other, which was called back.
He completely outplayed A
Walden. La Jolla star.
Albert Mendoza. Walter Bowker
Albert Amador and Garlic played
outstanding ball on the CaleXico
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Il. A. BUTTER g. EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5. (UP) -
Supplies were generally moderate
with trading rather slow and prices
about steady on most lines.
Celery: Good demand: loea!
Utah type % in 6575e. ocean
Isl. SOL. co: Guasalune S1O0-l.15;
hearts 9O-Sl; white local "a in 81
%.
Cucumbers: Light supply. Loca
A San Diego Co lugs -2.5G-Z.15: !:
i. v. ordinary S1.25-1.50.
Lettuce: GuadaluDe e. santa
Maria S2-2.36: Yuma S3.25-2.50; San
Fernando WY S2-2.25; San Diego co
S2-2. IS: local loose S1-125. -
peas: Moderate: san Diego CO
a1-12c. San Pedro ll-l2c; Coach-
ella Wv bush lOc. ]. V. S-lOc.
squash: Barely steady; Whll {
summer /. V. S2.15-2.25; flats Sl.7
d. Coaehella WY S1.75-2: San Di :
ego co. S2-2.25; local S2-2.25; lta :
ten L V. S1.7b-2: flats S.75-2; san
Diego Co S2-2.25; local So. yel :
INV crookneck local SloO-l 70 I:
Table Queen local soc. Cream pes !
Soc. Banana S1s.00-22.50; hubbard
Tematoes; Fair; San Diego GO
globes sNbs S1.50-l.65: 5N5s d onos
Sig5-a; 6Nes 81. % 1.35. orange 20
aNks Si-l25. 5x5s d 5S6s u 20 !. % ,
6N6s so-Sl: san Fernando WY oSos
x 5SGs Sl-l.25: 6N6s 1b-s0c. Flshdo
oeeano bNbs q 5N6s Sl.l5-l.z :
Gems san Diego CO 2-layer aN5s
n F6-i.Sb: 5N5s q 5N6s 81; ezos
Sl 1855: INLAND 81 Sl.5o-l. 70: lzs
sl IS i.b0: los Sl-1.2b: 2Os 7o-Sl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 3. up
Stocks and bonds made an irregu-
lar decline today. while cotton flu
lures were steady. sugar broke
sharply and wheat gained fractions
to a cent a bushel.
Sugar futures dropped 25 points
the limit of fluctuatIon-on publlca
ton of the 1889 quotas. which were
believed too high.
Steel and oil shares held better
than other groups. Steel opera
tions this week are scheduled at
$50 per cent of capacity, off 0.s
Toint or 1.3 per cent from hte prev
ious week. The dip was smaller
than Anticipated.
American Bridge Co. L. s. Steel
subsidiary. received orders for 20
600 tons of steel for bridges. Beth
lehem booked orders for about 23,-
500 tons in shapes. Several other
large contracts are anticipated in
the near futur for other projects.
Steel shares fluctuated in a mar
row range. Leading issues were
steady. Bethlehem touched 6sls
off Is and then rose more than
point from the low. L. 5. Steel
made up d loss Of q point.
Dow Jones CLOSING stock averages
Industrial. 1914. off 0.03; rail.
29.Ol. off O.22; utility. 2175. off
J.0s: So stocks. 1920. off 0.09.
Stock sales apprO &imated 6SO,OoO
shares the smallest 5-hour ses-
sion since Sept. % and compared
with $4,000 Friday. Curb stock
,ales were 10000 shares against
$4,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Bowl Games to
Determine Champ

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. CUP)-The
1888 football season is ended and
as SO often happens, no one team
has established a legitimate claim
to the mythical national crown.
OF the hundreds of eievens that
started the campaign with hign
hopes, only four of major calibre
swept through the season unbeaten
End untied-Duke, Tennessee. Ok
lahoma and Texas Christian.
These teams play in the various
bowl games January 2, along with
several others whose records show
defeats but who nevertheless may
still have claims on the title that
does not exist.
One in this latter class is South
ern California which, although
beaten by Alabama and Washing
ton, rose to the heights Saturday
by humbling Notre Dame 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

Notre Dame university from the
ranks of undefeated and united by
a 1870 score.
There were none in the vast Los
Angeles coliseum who could choose
a better western representative for
the Rose Bowl contest against Duke,
after the Trojans combined sensa-
tional running and passing with
vicious tackling to upset Elmer Lay
den's fighting Irish.
Score Through Air
Southern California struck thru
the air in the second quarter when
Oliver Day passed to AL Kreuger
for % yard touchdown with only
seconds to play, and again in the
late minutes of the fourth period
when Bill Anderson smashed over
from the Irish three yard line.
Fumbles paved the way for both
use touchdownS but it was smash
ing play of the TrojanS that set up
Southern California breaks" and
winning margin.
Before the mighties gathering in
the history of the far west-101 900
persons who packed the coliseum
from turret to turf-the TrojanS
struck to achieve one of the years
biggest upSetS.
A Great Eleven
Southern California went into the
game as just another football team
that was lucky to get the Rose Bowl
bid after defeats by Alabama and
Washington. 1t came out of the
game, which was as bitterly fought
as any game the turf of the coli
scum has seen, great eleven, and
one that promises to give Duke a
tremendous afternoon in Pasadena
on Jan. 2
Notre Dame known as the smart
est eleven in the United States and
one which as been winning games
almost on sheer brain work, paved
the way for Southern California S
| first touchdown with a mental lapse
that would have diScredited a high
school team.
With but As seconds to play in the
first half, Notre Dame was deep in
its own territory. On fourth down,
with l8 yards to gain, Steve Sitko
normally canny quarterback, call
ed Tor running play, on the gam
BILE that Shifty Bob Saggau would
catch the Trojans unaware and
make the first down. The Trojans
expected a kick, yes, as did every
person in the stands, and they were
temporarily fooled. But not enough
to halt Saggau and take the ball
on the Irish 38 yard line. Coach Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Oregon State,
U.C.L.A. Clash

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. UP)
The final standings of the eight
teams of the Pacific coast confer
ence remain to be determined be-
for the 1893 regular football season
can be regarded as ended on the
vest coast.
Oregon State, presently in third
place with four wins and two de-
feats, meets u c. l.. A., whose rec
ord of three wins and three set
backs gives them fourth place, in
the final conference game Satur-
day at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Tourney Pairings
To Be Set Wed.

Time for qualifying rounds in the
club championship of the Barbara
Worth country club Monday was
extended to include Tuesday, Cur
ley Vesey pro, announced. Golfers
who attended coast football games.
thus will be able to compete. Pair
ings will be announced Wednes-
day
Sunday qualifiers included: Jersey
Birchfield, II; Ben Young, 100; l..
L. Stroupe, SO; Louis DeVita, 96;
Duff Dinsmore, go; Jim Carson, SO;
w. E. Beale, 80; Gordon Schneider,
l06; Noel Walker, 90; Fred Miller,
10l; Mote Disney, 1893; M. o. Simms,
90; DR.. Arnold Ariaudo, 12l; Lou
Moore, 107; Wade Ramsey, 90; Arno
Yaeckel, 101; BOP Rayburn, 80;
Max Sones, 33; DR.. w. A. Clarke,
70; Forrest Ferguson, 80; John De-
Paoli. SO; Tom Crosbie, n; Ed
Rau, SO; Jack Davis, 95; Ed Schil-
Ter, 81; Paul Pace, 49, Massie Hor-
ton. go; Ronald Layton, 95.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Irish Quarterbacks
Are Always Right

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. CUP)-
Notre Dame quarterbacks, like the
old French king, can do no
wrong.
In Saturdays game with U. s. C.
which Notre Dame lost 1870, Quar-
terback Steve Sitko was criticized
by some experts for calling a
fourth down running play deep IN
his own territory near the end of
the half.
AS the Irish left for South Bend,
Coach Elmer Layden defended Sit
10 and said:
"A Notre Dame quarterback is
always right"
With a minute left TO play and
l8 yards to go for first down, Sitko
sent Bob Saggau around end. Sag
gau failed to make the yardage.
U. 5. c. took the ball on the Notre
Dame 80 and marched to the first
score of the game five seconds be-
fore the half ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
LA. BULLDOGS
Rout Salinas

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. up
The powerfuf Los Angeles Bulldogs.
professional football team, yester-
day scored a AZ to X victory over
the Salinas Packers at Gilmore
stadium before 10000 fans.
The Bulldogs took 10 the air at
the start and soon ran up d COM
manding lead over the Packers. The
Salinas team was held scoreless
until late in the final period when
they pushed over two quick touch
downs.
Elvin Hutchison. former Whittier
college player. tailed three times
for the Bulldogs to gain individual
scoring honors. One of his touch
downs came on a run of 81 hards.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
hogue Twins,
Pacheco, EscaIona
Enter Semi-Fina|s

Thirty-two weary amateur fight
ers, four of them valley favorites,
will battle for southern California
championships in the Golden Glove
tournament at the Olympic audi
.crium tonight.
Bobbe Pacheco, Gregorio Esca-
Iona and the Jacumba Hogue
twins, will represent the valley IN
semi-final matches tonight, posi-
bly, in final bouts.
Shorty Hogue, favorite in the
middleweight division, has hurdled
tl4e stiffest opposition in the
bracket and should emerge victor
iouS.
Bigboy Hogue will meet Cecil
Hudson, then Art Gonzalez or
Alonzo Williams. Bigboy chances
were difficult to predict because of
the condition of his hip which has
bothered him all through the
tournament. o..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

Butch. the pressman, was very
unhappy Monday, and so were at
least enc million other Notre Dame
supporters who watched or listened
To use. Trojans' smashing victory
over the previously moeaten ana
led Irish football team.
The press seemed TO run slower as
if in sympathy with Butehs ieel-
ines and Butch didn't attack MS
lob with the usual vigor.
Butch. IL seems, has been follow
ing the fortunes of Notre Dame ever
since he was tall enough TO reao
C,e results over his fathers should
er in Sundays sports section, but
until Saturday he had never seen
the irish play.
He picked a bad Gay to watch
Notre Dame because on Saturday
afternoon Notre Dame was just an
other team in the path of a great
University of Southern California
football squad.
Troy Hat
There wasn't a team in the ma
ton tha; could have beaten the
Trojans Saturday for the boys
from use. could do no wrong.
Ends smashed at the right moment.
they drifted wide on end runs, cut
down interference.
They said the Southern California
tackles were weak, but if there was
a weak spot on the Trojan line
the Irish didn't find it Saturday.
Off tackle smashes failed TO
gain against the Trojans, off guard
drives netted one half yard-on
some occasions-and end runs were
lust a waste of time.
Notre Dame was called the op-
portunist team of 1888 football, but
it was Southern California which
grabbed two opportunities to tally
nd wound up on the long end OF a
1870 score.
Poor Decision
The first opportunity came with
only thirty seconds to play in the
second quarter With fourth down
l8 yards 20 go Steve Sitko called 6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Wood Wins
Augusta Tourney

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 5. CUP)-
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
carried home top money from the
Augusta open golf tournament to-
day while par still staggered from
the blow he dealt it in the final
round.
Wood found a magic touch for
his putter yesterday to streak to
the finish with an aggregate 218
and break away from a tie he had
shared with Charley Yansick, Tux
edo. N. Y, and Ed Dudley, Augusta
at 54 holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Spartan Cagers
Open Practice
Schedule Wed.

Ell Centro high schools basket
ball team, defending champion OF
the valley league, will open a stiff
practice schedule Wednesday after
noon against Mountain Empire
Cagers.
Mountain Empire will not furnis,,
a great deal of opposition but on
Friday night Point Iona high will
invade Central gymnasium.
Point Iona annually boasts a
powerful cage team. according tC
Coach Larry Hanson.
Other valley schools planned one
more week of workouts before OPP
enlng a practice schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
GuIdahI Tops
u. 5. Golfers

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. 5.CUP)-Ralph
Ralph Guldahl, U. S. open cham
pion from Madison. N. J.. was
rated ahead of Sammy Snead,
hard hitting West V:rginian and
leading money winner of 1898, in
the professional all American golf
team for 1888 selected today by
Golf Magazine
Guldahl was rated tops because
of his feat in winning the national
open two years in a row. Willie
Turnesa of New York, U. S. anna
teur winner topped the amateur
list while Patty Berg of Minneapo-
lis. national champion, headed the
Womens division.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Three San Diegans
On AII-Conference

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. UP)-
All-Southern California Conference
football selections were announced
today follwing a meeting of coaches
of the conference schools held at
Occidental College.
Following is the first team: Ends
Art Cresse, OXy; Bill Timmons
San Diego. Tackles, Myron Clax-
ton, Whittier; Champ Thompson
Pomona. Guards, Frank Vanoni
San Diego; Bill Tufts, Whittier;
center, Alex Mechikoff, Whittier
Quarterback, Jack Merritt, Pomona
Halfbacks, Glenn Grove, Oxy; Dick
Pazder, Redlands. Fullbcak, Ha
Tracy, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Armstrong to
Defend Crown

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 5. UP)-
Henry Armstrong. welter and light
weight champion, risks his 147-
pound title against Al Manfredo OF
California tonight-just 10 days
after his defense of the same
crown against Ceferino Garcia l.
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
JONES STACKS UP
Fairly Well asCoach
DECIDES McLEM0RE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5. (UP)-l
don't think anyone in the United
States would blame Howard Jones
if today he lost his patience and
understanding long enough to tell
the Southern California Athletic
Control Board that it was small
petty, and could quietly go to
well. you know where.
What swell idea the southern
California board gave its football
coach all yearl What lovely
kicking around its members let
him take! From the time Jones
team lost to Alabama, until the
time it took the field against Notre
Dame day before Yesterday, there
were ten thousand rumors-Written
and spoken-that he was through
AS far as l know not one OF those
rumors were denied
As far as the country knew, Jones
was almost on game to game
contract. 1t was case of lose
and out you go, win and you hang
en-" I passed through Is or ~
states getting from New York to
California. and I didn't run into a
single soul who thought Jones had
a chance to keep his job.
I would like to see a school dis
miss Jones today. The man could
have a criminal record and still
be welcome at any university you
can name. All he has done is play
ten football games before a COM
bined attendance Of $4,000 persons
which, if my mathematics is SOUND
is an average of a little better thar
56,0o0 a game.
And to that the coming Ros;
Bowl game, with its crowd of bet
ter than $4,000 and it's guaranteed
cash of more than 100000, ana yol
see what a help Mr.. Jones is to {
school that depends great dea
on athletic intake. Southern Cali.
fornia is not a state school, anc
does not get $50 every Thursday
from the governor. 1t depends OF
gifts from friends and alumni. Yol
can easily see what friend Mr.
Jones has been this year.
Having discussed Mr.. Jones as {
money maker, let's take look a
him as a coach. He stacks up prett!
we'll there, having on Saturda,
fielded a team that was too mucl
for the eleven that everyone though
was a dead cinch for the nationa
championship
Notre Dame was beautiful,
coached, a great team. Southern
California was just little bette
coached and just a little create
eleven. The critics had tagged MI
Jones as a coach who could dea
only in Drawn. A muscle man, s.
to speak. Well, he had his boy
throwing their weight aroun'
mighty well, but unless my fiftl
grade hygiene teacher was wrong
the muscles move only at the com
mand of the brain. Putting tW
and two together, it is fairly OBJ
vious that Mr.. Jones had not neg
lected the mental side Of his job
In conclusion, | want to inVitl
Southern California's president
Rufus B. Won Kleinsmidt; its ath
letic director, Willis o. Hunter
its athletic board chairman; Hugh
C. Willett. and Henry c. Bruce, tn,
comptroller, to a cocktail party a
my house next Tuesday.
At that time we will discus!
Howard Jones successor as heac
football coach at Southern Cali.
fornia. Drinks will be poured bJ
the state sanity commission
Cheerio, boys, and may I have
four seats OH the fifty yard iinC
at the Rose Bowl. Comps, 1 mean
Three of my wifes aunts are COM
ing out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. UP)-
The first session of the week
brought very little improvement to
the tone of the market on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Trading was slow and irregular in
Ow volume.
Sale included: Central Invest
ment 10 shares II y. down = ::
rransamerica 100 shares n. un-
3I9IJVoIH :ps5uBqoun sss s9IBqa
)OI no p9lBpUosuoO 'p9SuBq1
oil 100 shares S12. down =; stan
lard OF Cal 100 shares p. un.
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

Warren Sayles became prognosti-
cation champion Of Imperial Valley
Monday when he ran mis- point
total TO IS to win the Rose Bowl
tickets in the Post-Press football
contest.
Charlie Donnelly finished second
with 10 points. Both prognosticators
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

running play from his own 38 yard
line.
Saggau smashed his way TO the
46 but was stopped 10 yards short
of first down.
Then Oliver Day. third string
quarterback for the Troians. fired
a pass incomplete. With five sec
onds to play in the first half. Day
threw 10 Kreuger for the score
and again Notre Dame failed TO live
up TO its reputation.
The Irish pass defense was rated
the best in the nation but down
and out pass 10 the Trojan left
end was good for n use. score.
An Irish tumble in the fourth
period paved the way for the Sec
ond Southern California touch
down
Piepul Fumbles
Milt Piepul, Irish fullback,
plunged through center from his
own 80, moved to the IS but fumb-
led. Jones of use. recovered. In
nine plays the Trojans went over
fer the second touchdown of The
day.
So Butch returned to El Centre
in a super -diSconsclate mood. The
IRISH had lost the only game Bulcn
had ever seen them play.
I'd be willing 10 bet that Butch
will support the Trojans against
Luke on New Years day. As q
matter of TACT that's the OILY angle
I'll ever wager on in a football
game.
Vaguely I remember picking
Notre Dame by at least TWO touch
downs. Yep Butch and l are both
mourning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
COTTON
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dec. 5. (UP)
Hogs 1000. slow. steady TO 10 cents
higher. top $50: few sales S.25 TO
so: soWs 7-7.50.
Cattle $500. steady TO strong;
medium choice steers $3.50: Mexi-
cans 6.S5-7.65: grass heifers 6.25-7:
cows 5.25-6; cutter grade 3.75-5:
stock cows 465: bulls 5.25-6.5O.
Calves 800: fully steady: vealers
% 1850: slaughter calves 1903.
Sheen none; good 70 choice lambs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Warren Soyles
Wins Bowl Ducots
In Grid Contest

picked seven winners, five losers to
gain one point on the final contest
of the season. Tommy Neel, with
nine hits, three misses, won the
weekly contest.
A complete list of point winners
for the season will be published in
the Post and Press tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Hoyt Reelected
A. A. u. Head

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. up
Judge Samuel E. Hoyt, of New
Haven, Conn, was reelected presi-
dent of the Amateur Athletic Union
in the closing session Of the golden
anniversary convention yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Guy Hecker
Dies

WOOSTER o., Dec. 5. up
Guy Hecker, 80, holder of the major
league record of scoring seven runs
in nine inning baseball game,
died Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. .. UP)-Wheat
prices developed a firm undertone
on the Chicago board Of trade to-
day. with buying based on reported
unfayora Bile crop conditions over 2
large portion Of the winter wheat
belt.
Wheat closed q 70 l cent high
er corn u 10 J cent higher. and
oats X to 7s cent higher.
Opening quotations in wheat were
unchanged TO N cent lower. Trad
ing was light as many traders
were inclined TO await private crop
estimates TO be issued on Tuesday.
report by James r. Bennett &
Co. pointing out the threat of ser
ious moisture deficiency in the
winter wheat belt stimulated the
buving side.
The weather map showed light
scattered showers in the U. S. grain
belt and forecast clear and cold
weather for most states in the
southwest
l.. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES. Dec. .. up
Transamerlca .s..t+... -..s...+ts = n
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Rose Bowl Troians Whip Irish> 49,
use OutpIoys
Notre Dame i'm
Every Position
BY BURDETTE. KINNE, Post-Press

BY BURDETTE KINNE, Post-Press Sports Editor
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Angeles Dec. 5. (Special)
University of Southern Californas greatest football
since the national champion Trojans of 1881 came
roaring of it's year famine Saturday to topple
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
L. A. GRAINS

los ANGELES. Dec. 5. (UP)-
Eastern Grains-SuR
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Markets At
A Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Z Y
Stocks irregularly lower in lght
trading.
Bonds lower: U. :. governments
irregularly higher.
Curb stocks lower.
Call money ] per cent.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton futures irregularly higher.
Wheat up - 70 ] cent and corn
up - to /.
Rubber easy. o
L. A. BUTTER g. EGGS
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8. tCP)-
p.fter: extras sic, prime firsts
soc. standard 2914c. undergrade 2ec
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
L. A. BANKS

IIs "a u FIAD
LOS ANGELES. Dec. .. up
Transamerlca .,..t+. +.....t. 1-11B