davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

SKYLINE DRIVE. WILLIAMSBURG. Nat
ural Bridge Gettysburg, Annapolis all-ex-
nense tours private motor. North 509l.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

GAS RANGE -" Excelsior. right-hand
oven: excellent condition; S15. CL. 7346.
KELVlNATOR. ~ model, 5h cubic it,,
like new. Sacrifice. SOB. DI. 1854.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Bench w arming
By Burdette Kinne
Post, Press Sports Editor

pitcher for Seattle. Born in San
Ia Maria. California. May 6. 1917.
Resides 800 Cypress, Santa Maria,
Cal. Throws ii int. Bats right.
Hair brown. Eyes brown. Father
is cattle ranchcr. Height GOO.
Weight 185. Is of German Irish
descent. Attended Santa Maria
high school where he had four
wears CT baseball and football
and one year of basketball. and
captained both the baseball and
football teams.
Played one year of semi-pro
ball under Ike DAVIS in Alberta,
Canada. Pitched three hitless
innings against Chicago White
S0x i'm spring exhibition. Says
Hans Wagner greatest player if
all time. Says he owes most Of
baseball to Glenn Wright who
told him what TO do at the cor
rert time. Baseball ambition, the
ma ajors.
DELBERT WENDELL HOLMES,
right-hand pitcher for Oakland
Nickname, "Diz". High school mates
figured he had stuff like the ori-
ginal Dizzy. Born at Fresno, Cal.
Jan. 4, 1918. Resides at $50 Fourth
St, Fresno, Cal. English-German
descent. Throws right. Bats right
Hair blond, Eyes blue. Height COB
Weight 208. Father is bookkeeper
Delbert attended Roosevelt high
in Fresno where he was outstand-
ing all-around athletic. Had thres
years football as triple-threateI
passed, kicked and hit the line
Baseball and basketball three
years. Played first base first year
and pitched next two with twenty
wins, three losses
Broke his hip one day, and doc
tors told him he would be LUCKY
if he walked again. Was playing
football the next season and kick
ing better than ever Was chosen
all-city pitcher, and all-city full
back
Won his first three games in
Nebraska State league. Intends
making baseball life work. Says
Grover Alexander greatest player
of all time.
FRANK VOLPI, catcher for Oak
land. Nickname, the fox" italian
Interpretation of last name Born
in San jose, Cal, June 2, 1915. Re-
sides 285 Grand ave, San Jose,
Cal. Both parents born in Italy.
Throws right Bats right. Hair black
Eyes brown Height 5.0812. Weight
180. Father is iron foundry worker.
Played baseball at San Jose nigh.
Won two block letters in baseball
and captained team. Pets-tWo fox
terriers and German roller canary.
Played American Legion ball Was
confident in first pro game and
proved it with single and triple.
Says pro baseball has given him
education, worldly wisdom and in
dependence. Ty Cobb greatest
player of all time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02

Smooth passing and a!ert ball
hawking brought Al Centre its tenth
straight loop victory, and with it
title relinquished TO the Wildcats
last season.
Given only an outside chance to
finish higher than third in the
league at the start of the season,
the Spartans flashed a style OF
basketball that marked them as the
finest aggregation in the valley IN
recent years.
The BraWley Wildcats. however,
apparently we're unaware of the
strength of the El Centro quintet,
and even after the Spartans had
built up a fairly comfortable lead
in the first half the Wildcats car
ried the battle in the final minutes
of play.
Not until Kirkpatrick and OsWalt
flicked the last minute field goals
through the netting was BraWley
eliminated from the loop race.
FL Centre had defeated the North
enders in the first meeting between
the two schools by a score of 1872
but the BraWley team had emerged
undefeated against other teams IL
the league.
BraWley drew first blood Wher
Nix plunked free shot through the
netting in the first minutes OF play
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02

but Plemons sunk long shot from
the corner to give the El Centrans
a 81 edge at the, end OF the first
quarter. - -
Plemons and OsWalt hit the range
in the second period to run the
score to 1914 at half time but the
Brawley team was not to be de-
feated SO easily.
Opening the third quarter the
BraWley c1uo rang the bell twice
to bring the score to 1873. And then
while Ell Centre was still trying to
organize, Nix slipped a. long shot
through the netting for a 1910
score.
BraWley nVer gos closer than that.
The Ell Centrans, with kirkpatrick
taking the lead, ran the score to
1910 at the end Of the third quar-
ter and coasted to victory in the
last neriad Z 49, =
FL Centre Gees dropped a l7-15
decision to. the nndefeatei BraWley
Eighties in preliminary game.
The score:
FL Centro en- pos. Brawley Q8)
OsWalt CFofB r.Gf Nix 80
Plemons (4) NJ fsi%s Fleming CD
Kirkpatrick (6A8ssc L Ellis CD
Poole Cd .ef#.f4 9 -, jackson
Chickahisa t2)s 73gsa-' Tokuda CD
Subs: BraWley-James, Silva CD
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
BY STEVE SNIDER
Pinch Hitting for ii. McLem0re)

CHICAGO, March 2. CUP)-Dur-
ing the next 48 days troupe of
24,875 boWlers will roll in the 33th
American bowling congress tour
nament and the defending cham
pions haven't a Chinaman's chance
of retaining their titles
Amy little guy with a lifetime
average no bigger than the size
of his hat can get hot during the
Sudden death" three game series
of the ABC and the Dig guns know
it.
He steps out there on the same
glistening alleys, for the same
length of time as the classiest match
boWlers in the nation and if luck
Is riding with him, he may lick
The champions.
There is no competitive sport
which puts the skilled operator and
the novice on such equal footing.
For this privilege, the little fell
low pays heavily. Roughly, two
thirds Of the record entry came
along just for the ride and that
long chance of getting hot There
was no qualifying round, nothing
but an entry fee which happened
to aggregate S297 100 for this tour
nament.
Regardless Of whether they have
moneyed hackers. most of the con-
testants Whoop il up a trifle when
they get to town and somewhere
along the line the bowling brigade
win drop an estimated S3,000,00
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02

Imperial Valley baseball fans
have accepted Seattle and Oakland
as their clubs now that the Paci-
fic Coast teams have adopted Ell
Centro and Brawley as their
training grounds. -
Oakland and Seattle series will
take on the aspect of a Brawley-
El Centre football game before the
training season IS completed II
early indications are to be taken
seriously.
Already service clubs of Brawley
and El Centro are arguing the
merits and dement's OF the two
teams. So starting today, this col
umn will give sketches of players
from each team.
LENNY HILBoRBA GABRIEL
SON. first baseman for Seattle.
Nickname "Gabby". Born in Oak
land. Cal, August 3, 1916 Resides
at 1856 Eighth ST, Oakland, Cal
Both parents born In Sweden.
Throws left. Bats left. Height COB.
Weight 2lO. Father works for city
of Oakland. WAS captain OF ALL
City baseball team at Oakland
high. Pet-"A Russian Wolfhound
dog" IN his first pro game he hit
five times JIM. five times at bat
Says baseball has given him a
broader view of life in all details
Regards Babe Ruth as greatest
player of all time because of his
ability to carry on so long as q
800 hitter. or better. Says he owes
most in baseball to Joe Deyine
Baseball ambition. majors. Other
wise TO follow a journalistic career
Nc winter occupation. Hobby
writing articles. Personal prefer
ences-moVies. educational; read
ing, historical; clothes, plain; food
plain and simpless, women, polite
and even tempered. Greatest base
ball thrill geeting twoh ONE runs
and three singles in first pro game
Supersitution, keeping glove face
down and near base.
LESTER WEBER, right-hand
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02

in Sportsman park in the first oil
a six game series. Other Spring
practice games are scheduled
against San Diego, Los Angeles,
HOLLYWOOD and Portland.
Manager Jack Lelivelt announc-
ed the Indians would resume prac-
tice at the park today, rain or
shine, and in Oakland Manager
Dutch Zwilling prepared to send
his charges through their first
drills.
Herman Michaels, Seattle first
baseman, arrived Tuesday to join
in the workouts and the remainder
of the players, he'd up by rain,
should be here before Thursday.
ONTARIO, Cal, March 2. CUP
The Los Angeles baseball squad,
consisting mostly of batterymen,
planned workouts today. Manager
Truck Hannah put his charges
through their first practice yester-
day. Two men, Clyde Lahti and
Ed Carnett, both pitchers, still
were unsigned.
DELLESANDRO JOINS
PADRE LINEUP
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March z. CUP
- Dominic Dellesandro, obtained
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02

for shelter, food and merriment.
The ABC Is strictly big business.
Its 40 alleys cost sos 900. pins
totaled almost 6O,000 more, ABC
expenses will hit $75,O00 rental
for the fortress-like coliseum is
$25,000 and the whole works will
run up to approximately $24O. 900.
1t gets a little rough at times
and so-called home town booster
teams, entered TO increase the tour
nament quota often have COM
planned of being pushed around
but still they come back for their
shot at the $l99, 100 IN cash prizes.
Odds against any bowler, no mat
ter how consistent, are terrific.
Odds Of IL TO / against prize
fighter-remember Max Sehmeling?
r. now are prohibitiye Golfers
sometimes are booked as high as
900 TO /, but the old timers have
only one fayorite in the 1893 ABC-
Max Stein of Belleviile, Ill.-and
they give him one chance in 10000.
Max holds the world record for the
ABC all-events-Where form be-
gins to count.
No champion ever has defended
his title successfully and only one
man-Lary Sutton of Rochester,
N. Y.-has won two singles cham
pionships. He won in 1909 and again
in 1912.
But the little guy isn't worried.
He's paid his money and hen have
his fun and take his turn on the
alleys. Maybe this year or the next
he'll have a lucky streak.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Mar. . tUPD -
Trading was slow this morning,
Supplies of most commodities
were plentiful with some vegetable
prices lower and fruits mostly slow
and dull.
Asparagus: local per lb best 30
Avoeaaos. sFuertes firm stock 10.
lie.
Broccoli: local 4-5c.
Bruss sels sprouts: PismO Oceano
and san Lufs Obispo crate stock
best 9-10e. Davenport and Pesca-
dero 25-lb iced drums s235.
Bunched vegetables per crt: Beets
80-75c. Carrots 50-60c. Dixon soc
Green onions S1.40-S1 80. Leeks 60
Use. Mustard mostly Coo. Parsley
mostly 75c. Radishes small red
90-$1. Spinach local best 81 20. 40.
Coachel1a Wy $l.25-.5O. Turnips
Cabbage: local cannonball most
ly G5-75c. Red cabbage 75-90c. Sa-
Yoy 40-50c.
Caunflower: local pearl 4O-50c.
Cucumbers: San Diego co hot
h 1use ex fey $3.25. Bakersfield
dollhouse selects $3.75. Few lugs 81
Eggplant: coachella Wy. 8 and
12-top 81 50-$175, 90-$1: 16S S1.-.25; !;
inland 9-tops S150-$1.75.
Lettuce: Imperial WY and Yuma
dry pck dob $l.25-$1.35; doz
11-b0c.
Onions: Idaho and oregon u. s. ]
yellows $J.5.$1 .35; jumbos $50
1.G0; Idaho white globes u. $. l
S1.50-Sl.G0, boilers S190-S2.10 per
50-ib SIX.
Peaes: San Diego co pole 1012c,
Oxnard bush Gle ID. San Pedro z
nc. Carpinteria 8h -l0c. coachel-
Ie Wy pjole 9-10c. bush 7Sc. I'm
perial Wy 9-10c, hampers $2.85 So.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats S1.75-S2.
erts 81 So 25 Italian, Imperial and
coachella valley flats best S1.75-
Jugs. best s2-$2.25 yellow crook
neck, Imperial Valley crts $3.50.
Tomatoes: inland and Imperial
Valley erts 9-tops 81 25-$2.35 most
ly So; 16S S1.25-S1 SO; 20S 90-S1.15;
| flats 4x5s s150-$1.8 IS 5x5S $1.75-S2
5x6s 1852: Gx7S $1s50-$1.75; TX
| IS 90-S1. 8x9S 75-90c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. = - 1UP) -
Stocks eased narrowly in most Sec
tions today in one of the dullest
sessions Of the year. few higher
priced issues moved up moderately
on selective buying. while the
main list showed fractional losses.
Bonds were irreg ular and quiet.
Commodities We're featureless.
Wheat at Chicago closed with loss
es IF 4 to q cent bushel. Cot
ton futures rallied from early easi-
ness TO gains of about 30 cents
bale.
Most trading attention was cen
tered on the revised tax bill While
il provided for downward adjust
ments in undistributed profits and
capital gains levies. some quarters
believed the adjustments were dis
appointing.
Chemical shares met fair de-
mand. Dow pushed up points TO
a new 1898 high at 1l2, while Man
santo had around n point gain. Du
Pont, however,. met pressure and
lost more than ; points. L. 5 to-
bacco common jumped Ia points
to lao in its first sale in some time.
Steel shares eased off. losses
ranging to more than point in
Bethlehem and L. 5. Steel, Rails
were irreguarly s1ewer. Chesapeake
and Ohio had more than d point
gain, but others had losses rang
Ing 10 alomst a point in Atchison.
Utilities had mild losses. OIL shares
softened fractionay. Electrical
equipment We're easy.
Reports Of better used and new
car sales brought support into mot
ors. Chrysler and General Motors
had small losses. coppers sold off
more than a point, with American
Smelling around so. Farm shares
softened under lead of Case down
81 TO 80. Philip VI orris recovered
almostal1 of an early IA point loss
on directors plans 10 omit the
A April Is dividend.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 129.38 off log; Rail
2971 off 0.63; Utility 1870 off OIL.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares against $4,000 shares yes
terday and the smallest since Feb
ruary u when 100000 shares were
turned over. Curb stock sales were
So 900 shares. or the same as IL
the previsu session when volume
was The smallest since April ], 1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Ring Lightweight Records
At Stake in CalexicO Bout
Gus Gonzalez
TOTakeCrack
At Mcmahon

The records of two great amateur
lightweights will be at stake in
the main event at the Calexico
arena Thursday night when Gus
Gonzalez, champion of Mexico and
Central America. and Don Nc
Mahon, Golien Glove finalist. clash.
Mcmahon. who lost out ia the
Golden Gloves tourney only because
him. is one Of the cagiest of coast
amateurs.
re - cna Of the few battlers to
k.o. Joe Villegas and has never
been beaten in a valley ring. Nc
Mahon packs power in both fists
and is a capable enough defensive
fighter TO avoid the blows Of Con-
zalez. ~ - . -
Gonzalez is still an unknown
quantity in the valley. True. he
defeated Chatter Adams last week,
but so has every other good light
weight. Adams has acted as a
testing ground for valley amateurs
for two years. Gonzalez hurled
the test. Thursday night he will
have to deliver.
LUIS SdaNlt1ds WHO Ddlldcu Ihc
Blair last week and all but faded
from the picture in three desperate
rounds, will make a comeback try
in the semi -windhp against John
Bales of Long Beach.
Johnny Antuna will tackle Ed
Martin from Long Beach. Antuna
is one of the faster improving boys
In the valley and is aiming for g
rsmatch with Bobbie Pacheco.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Coast Golfers
To Meet I.V.
Team Sunday

Barbara Worth country club
golfers today looked for clearing
skies in order that they might get
in a bit of practice for their annual
matches with La Mesa country club
Sunday afternoon.
At least 30 linksmen are expect
ed from La Mesa TO compete in
the matches. The coast club is
rated the strongest in recent years.
The finals in the Imperial Valley
championships play, will be con-
clu1ed Sunday when Dave Taylor
and Dick Lott meet for the title.
Other flight final matches are
expected TO be played during the
week.
On March u qualifying play will
be begun in the women's valley
championship tourney. First round
matches will be played Sunday and
second and third round matches
will be played the following Sat
urday and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02

CHICAGO, Mar. 2. CUP)-Stream-
lined basketball without The center
jump was easy for Purdue's famed
fireWagon boilermakers and the rest
OF the Big Ten was almost as easy.
Acknowledged the fastest team
between Columbus, O., and the
Pacific coast-they 'iidn't tour east
the Boildermakers already held a
share of the Big Ten title today
and were expected to make 1t an
undisputed claim by whipping
Northwestern Saturday night
Were no faster than we've, ever.
been,' said Peppery Ward Piggy
lambert. who has been coaching
high-speed offense for 25 years I'VE
bring up Our boys on the fast break
down in this country and keep them
trained up to it year after year.
The new rules were made to order
for us"
Northwestern an'1 Minnesota, big
name football schools of the league,
have an outside chance to share
Purdue's conference championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Mum Goes to
Michigan Post

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Mar 2. CUP)
Clarence Mum. Syracuse Univer-
sity line coach for the past year,
was released from -contractural
obligations today. To. accept a sim
liar post at the University of Michi-
Saii' 'sS.t. arl..a -. OFF
Fritz Crisler; agwhofrecentlyit.re-
signed his Princeton position to ae-
cept the head coaching job at Ann
Arbor, was Munns mentor when
the latter @off ailf-America hohors
at Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Mar 2 UPl -
Trading dropped to the lowest ley ley
- Ia weeks on thes Los Angeles
etoek exchange today. The total
sales were Approximately only 3
900 shares covered by I issues.
sales: L. A. Investment loo al
AZ un changed: Hancock OIL lot
al -, unchanged; Republic Fel. F,al1.
al ?. unchanged: Cen. Motors l0l
nj 353k down *. Ryan Aeronaull
cal 100 at 1.25 up o-5 cents.
Two issues up, one down ioul
,.n.ha a n gHd.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
sTREAMLINED BASKETBALL
=. MADE TO ORDER FOR CAGE
SYSTEM OF PURDUE UNIV

Northwestern . he'd the pack Tor
three -fourthS- Of the season and
victories over Purdue and Michigan
would turn the trick.
Minnesota, oetendmg co7champion
with Illinois, dropped its first three
games and won eight in row.
The Gophers must beat Wisconsin
and gamble on Purdue's defeat.
Purdue's non conference winning
streak. which left a trail of de-
feated teams from Lafayette, Ind,
to the west coast eatly in the year,
extended into the Big Ten season
until the Boilernakers hit Illinois
at full-strengtfr and the Illini lick
ed them at their own high-speed
game u.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

weakness at Winnipeg and bright
er prospects for the winter gram
crop exerted pressure on Wheat
futures on the Chicago BOARD OF
trade today.
Al the close wheat was = TO q
oert Iower corn unchanged TO =
cent higher. and oats off 5s 10 q
cent.
The range of corn prices was
narrow. Houses with export con
',a tbere were some sales against
ni,rchases Of wehat. Bookings were
small arrivals were estimated al
1sI cars. The cash market was IN
active
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Oilers, Hardware
PLAY Tonight

General Petreledpn' ana 1. V.
Hardware basketball teams will
meet tonight in the first game of
the weekly doubleheader in COM
mercial league play. :,
20-30 club basketeers will meet
the Bottlers III the second game.
Deloziers, who share the second
round league lead with the General
Petroleum, will get bye tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Patty Berg Takes
Low Medal HOnOrs

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, CUP)-
Patty Berg of Minneapolis today
bid for her fifth golf title of the
winter after winning qualifying
honors in the Florida east coast
championship from a field of near
ly 40 women stars. ).
Patty carded a sub-par rs TO
go five strokes in front of her
nearest rival, Mrs Charles New
bold of Wichita. Kan, took 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Lou Nova Scores
Decision Over Lee

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2. CUPJ-
Lou Nova Of San Francisco retain
ed his California heavyweight title
tc1ay by a referees decision He
won over the veteran Lee Ramage
of San Diego in a dull 10 round
bout last night. Nova was given a
draw by the judges. but Referee
Abe Roth tossed his vote to Nova
for questionable point margin in
early rounds Nova, at 1913, was
three pounds heavier
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
OLYMPIC POSIPONEMENT
TO BE DISCUSSED

PARIS, Mar. q, CUP)-The ques-
ton of postponing the 1910 Olym-
pics until October because of
Tokyo's torried midsummer heat
will be settled at the annual meet
ing of the international Olympic
committee meeting in Cairo, Egypt,
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Midget Drivers
To Race I'm March

Midget race drivers of the valley
will renew their track warfare al
the Imperial county fairgrounds on
March 81 in one of the outstanding
programs ever presented in the val
ley. according to Noel Johnson
midget race promoter.
The Imperial track is being con-
ditioned for the races and as a
result fast AMI exciting events are
carded
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
l. A. IlyESTOC

nos ANGELES, Mar. ITTI
Hogs 300. strong to Is cents high
er; top 975; bulk grain fed 9.4p=
. SO: local fed $40.
Cattle COO. Active, steers afouno
steady: good - choice fed steer
7S5-S.25; medium to good steer.
~ 40. heifers 6.4o-6-so. cow
b-5.6b: cutter grade 3.5O-4.45 Duli'
10 ESQ. calves 25u. Strong. faHg'
calves s. it,
sheep IT'S. holdover us. Medium
10 good wooled lambs steady al y
bo: sorted 50 per cest al Csc; ewes
aLn.nlI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL
METERS CLASH

El Centro high school tennis
team will make its last attempt to
win the valley mems single title
Saturday in Calexico when the
Spartan netters meet Calexico.
A victory for CaleXico will clinch
the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Pirates Leave for
San BernardinO

PITTSBURGH, March 2. CUP)-
The Pittsburgh baseball brig be-
gan another jaunt in search of a
national league pennant today as
the first group of players left for
training camp at San Bernardino,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Central Jaycees,
BraWIey Meet

Ell Centre junior collegians viii
close a moderately successful bas-
ketball season Thursday night
against BraWley J.C. cagers in the
Ell Centro high school gymnasium.
The Central cagers defeated Braw-
ley jaycees in an overtime game
in the first meeting between the
two schools. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02

Central High Varsity
Cagers Take I..V. Title
With win Over Brawley
BULLETIN

championship basket
the Central
gymnasium the CIF playo The game will
a o'clock
BRAWLEY, Mar. "A fast passing Ell Centre high
school basketball team Tuesday afternoon closed its league
schedule undefeated and became champion OF Imperial
Valley by defeating the defending champion BraWley cage
team 2l-18, in the northend gymnasium
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
WHITE S0X EN- ROUTE
To PASADENA

CHICAGO, Mar. 2. CUp)-TWelVe
members of the Chicago White Sox
mostly battery men, were en route
today to Pasadena. Calf, to start
spring training for the 1888 Ameri-
can league baseball campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
Rival Coast Leaguers
Clash in Sportsman
Park in Grudge Tilt

The feud between Oakland and Seattle Pacific Coast
league baseball spread today with Ell Cenrans sid
ing with the Indians who training in Sportman park
and Braweytes joining the bandwagon for Oakland.
The two rival Vaey clubs will meet Sunday afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
SACRAMENTO ROCKIES
IN WORKOUTS
BOSS ONLY HOLDOUT
ON FRISCO CLUB ..

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. CUP)
Manager Lefty ODoul of the
San Francisco Seals announced
today the signing OF. Frankie Hawk
ms third baseinan, on option from
the New York Yankees First base
man Harley Boss was the only
regular unsigned The Seals were
working out daily here bfore leav-
ing for Hanford, March T.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-02
J. A HITTER DE- EGGS

Los ANG EI.ES, NJ lr. III =
Ruiter. extras - = C.. .p1tr.e 1st q =
standard 2sc; undergfade = = :;
Candled clean extras ....---- s5ol ~.
s.,tsi.d ligbt dirfy std ~ 1S1ac
S.a,,si.d clean STA .......... 1870
candied checks --..- .-...#--#. aotkN
Medfum eggs.
gandled light dirty sta -tsss.a - II Il
Candbed extras ..s.s......-. - -
gandied clean std -s....s..a--. 20 3
candlsd tight dirty extras lSc
,.tSs,.sf cberlxs ... Ice
snan ~Egs. -r,.
CAndlea extras .-.t....s..-. I9,ft
s~a"s ,ounis ........... 19ke