davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Coaches Gather for
Moan Session

SPOKANE Wash, Sept. 26. (UP)
Pacific coast football coaches
limbered up their tear-wiping arms
today as the athletic roundtable
opened its annual coaches moan
contest with $1,000 worth of foot
bail equipment as the prize for the
best hardluck story.
Coaches were invited to send in
their most heart-rending accounts
of gridiron tragedy, with no parti-
cular regard for the truth, by Oct
81.
II will be the third annual event
sponsored by the roundtable. Coach
Tiny Thornhill of Stanford won
the first contest and last year
Coach Mike Pecarovich, formerly
OF Gonzaga and now at Loyola of
Los Angeles, wept his way to vic
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Todays Sports Parade

ther bolster the line.
At the guard slot, four lettermen
are ready to take over. Top men
are Jack Donovan, husky lumber
jack from north Idaho's forests,
and Tony Kamelevicz, stubby New
Englander.
Tony Aschenbrenner, younger
brother of Rudy Aschenbrenner,
who for three years bulwarked the
center line, may be the man to
count on at center. Ray Brannon
is a capable reserve.
Mac Beall and Gordon Price are
veteran backs and probably will
be used at quarterback and right
half
Harold Durham, out last year
because of an injured knee, and
Lettermen George Chrape and La
vern Bell are vying for the full
back spot.
This season the Vandals will face
only two teams of the Pacific coast
conference-Oregon State Beavers
october and their traditional foe,
Washington State Cougars, Armis-
tice day. The season opens Septem-
br 30 against Montana State col
lege and closes November 10
against the University of Denver
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor
Post

spirit, their determination to be
success"
That's right, agreed Boughbor-
ough, Il have some kids just like
them. There's Minter, Benson, Hall
and Burnett. UnderciaSsmen, all
of them. They'll be in there next
season as regulars, only OCCASION
ally this season. Yet those are the
kids to whom we owe the successes
of our clubs"
How Come?
The Bench Warmer, whose head
was now moving from coach TO
coach like a spectators head at
a tennis match, managed to inter
rupt the conversation long enough
to ask. What do you mean, they
make the success of the team?"
Just this" the coaches said in
unison, then Hanson continued
alone. those youngsters, most of
whom will be stars in future years,
force the regulars to keep on their
toes to hold their positions.
They are the ones Loughbor-
ough added. who furnish scrim-
mage opposition for the regulars,
they are the ones who take the
hardest bumps, yet get none of
the recognition.
Then" suggested the Bench
Warmer, football is more than a
team game, it is instead, a squad
game. without complete coopera-
ton of every squad member. a po-
tential champion might become
Just another also-ran."
Exactly" agreed Hanson and
Loughborough together.
There was another round of
lemonades and the bridge game
was resumed.
Mrs. Hanson was still mumbling
about partners who trumped per-
fectly good aces.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 26. UP)-
Railroad shares rose tt new highs
since 1887 in the average today and
gave the stock market a firmer APP
pearance generally.
Gains ranged TO Z points in Nor
folk q Western, which made new
high at 209. Demand for carriers
was inspired by increased car load
ings reports.
Announcements were made for
further orders for railroad equip
ment and stocks in this group JOIN
ed the rise. Steel issues developed
a firmer tone after arly irrgularity.
Motors. chmicals, airplanes, oils
and mercantile stocks shared in the
upturn.
Dow Jones closing stock avera-
ges: Industrial, 1884. up 0.9o; rail
1913, up 1872; utility 24.86, up O.l6
stock sales were 1.710.000 shares
today and 100000 shares yester-
day. Cure sales were 24s,0o0 today
and 215.000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Los Angeles Seeks
PIayoff Spot

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. CUP)-
Los Angeles prepared to shoot the
works tonight to clinch its Pacific
coast league Shaughnessy playoff
series against Seattle. The Angels
hold 3-2 margin in the series and
need only another game to enter
the finals against Sacramento.
The Angels came from behind
Sunday to win a double header and
get the jump on the Rainiers. If
they win when hostilities are re-
sumed tonight, the league will see
its third and fourth place clubs
battling it out for top money of
$4,000.
Sacramento got the other final
spot by trimming San Francisco,
four games to one.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Frisch Denies He
Signed to Manage
Pittsburgh Pirates

BOSTON, Sept. 26. (UP-Frankie
Frisch, al, former major league
baseball player and manager, to-
night denied reports he had signed
a three-year contract to manage the
Pittsburgh Pirates at $27,50O an
nually. o.
II have no statement to make"
the former st. Louis Cardinals sec
ond baseman and manager said. II
have done no signing at all"
Despite his denial, however, ru-
mors here persisted that he would
accept a berth with Pittsburgh.
Rumors as to Frisch's future came
when the radio network whose
sports broadcasts he has been
handling, announced Frisch would
forsake broadcasting and return tc
baseball next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Billy Conn
Outfights
Bettina

PITTSBURGH. Sept 26. 6uP)-
Satisfied that he now is master of
the light heavyweights, handsome
Billy Conn planned today to defend
his title once more before embark
ing on a career as a heavyweight
fighter.
The 21-year-old champion beat
back the challenge of Melio Bettina
of Beacon. N. Y. last night in Is
furious rounds at Forbes field and
won a unanimous decision that not
even the most partisan critic could
dispute.
1t was a gratifying victory to
Conn, who wanted to prove that
he was BettinaS superior. a queS-
ton which some fans and writer's
disputed when he beat Bettina last
July Is to win the 175-pound cham
pionShip. The first fight was close,
but that was not so of the one
last night.
In his first title defense. Conn
displayed, once again, a deadly left
and added to it a right hand wallop
that started Bettina toward defeat.
A right to the face in the seventh
round staggered Bettina, and from
then on it was all Conn. He danced
around the italian, jabbed lightning
lefts. and crossed solid rights.
Conn was behind going into the
seventh, but he took the next five
rounds with a tWo-handed attack
that had Bettina tired and shaky.
The challenger had enough left for
a final effort in the 18th. He won
the round with a two-fisted attack
that drove Conn into the ropes and
forced him to cover up. Conn won
the last two rounds, beating Bettina
to the punch and forcing him to
hang on.
The United Press score sheet gave
Conn nine rounds, Bettina four,
and called two even. Bettina weigh
ed 17414, Conn 172A.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Six Teams Enter
Baseball League

Six teams, Heber, WeStmorland
Mexicali, Calipatria and two from
Brawley. entered the Imperial Val
ley baseball league at a meeting in
Brawley Monday night.
Because the league would not
sanction the use of professional and
semi-pro ballplayers, Manager Jack
Stark of FL Centre did not enter
a team in their league.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Pitt Holds final
Pre.Game Prep

PITTSBURGH, Sept 26. CUP)-
The University of Pittsburgh foot
ball squad went through a final
practice today preparatory to en-
barking on an air journey to Sc
attic, Wash, where they open the
new football season against the
Washington university Huskies next
Saturday.
A party of 40, including Coach
Charley Bowser, trainers and bus
iness representatives were to leave
her in two large TWA 21-passen-
ger airliners at 5 pm. today,
weather permitting In addition. the
planes will carry 260 pounds of
water, the football equipment and
regular baggage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 26. UP) Wheat
recovered early losses of as much
as cent in late trading on the Chi
cago board Of trade today. Trading
volume was light.
Al the close wheat was up = q
cent, corn off u 4 cent. and oats
were unchanged to y cent lower.
Wheat opened fractionally lower.
Selling was induced bl estimates
of record world wheat supply and
by reports of showers In dry sec
tions of the winter wheat belt.
The bureau of agricultural econ
omics estimated world wheat car
ry over next July ] of 1,500,OOO,OOO
bushels, and placed the total supply
on July ! this year at 5,464,O00,00O
bushels, an increase OF 275,OOO,ooO
bushels over a year ago.
Receipts included % cars of wheat
132 of corn, IT of oats, and 26 OF
soy beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Central. CoIexico to Open
Practice Season Friduv

Ell Centro and CaleXico high
school football teams, currently rat
ed the two best squads in the valley
league, will open their season one
week ahead of other loop clubs
Friday night against San Diego ju-
nior varsity and Grossmont.
Coach Larry HanSon's charges
who have concentrated on offense
and individual blocking and tack
ling this week, will engage the San
Diego eleven on Spartan field Fri
day night at 8 o'clock and Calexico
will tackle Grossm6nt Friday after
noon in GroSsmont.
Grossmont and San Diego have
been installed as favorites for Fri
days games. Grossmont, because
the Foothillers are rated the best
in the Metro loop, San Diego be-
cause the Cavemen will send second
and third stringrs over to meet the
SpartanS.
Both Ell Centre and Calexico ran
through long, tough drills Monday,
planned another Tuesday and an
ticipated an easing off process on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ell Centro's linemen, with Harner
and zinn showing particular i'm
provement at the end positions,
we're sent through long drill on
individual offensive assignments
and on defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
The Unsung Heroes


II all started over hand OF
bridge. Coach Hanson. his wife
Coach Sheldon Loughborough and
the Mrs. were playing one of those
family grudge affairs. and the
Bench Warmer was Just hanging
around as locker onner.
Hanson had just trumped his
wife's ace, and she was in the midst
OF list Of somewhat uncompl-
mentary phrases when Loughbor-
ough interrupted with:
You know. I have a couple of
the hardest working kids in the
county out for football and they
probably won't even make the
team. Those are the kids who
ought to get break from the
sports writer's. the fans and other
members of the team-but they
don't get a word of praise"
Scizes Opportunity
Hanson seized the opportunity
to escape his wife's wrath and fol-
lowed up. You're right Loughie".
then avoiding his wife's glance
went on, Il was thinking Of foot
ball myself (when l trumped that
ace). but 1 must admit l was try
ing to think where l would find
player to replace a tackle who is
out with a charley horse"
The wives of the coaches threw
up their hands in despair. whats
the use?" they said, here We try
to play bridge, and all they talk
or think is football
Hanson and Boughborough, for
getting the bid was four spades,
doubled, called for fresh lemonade
and settled back to exchange OBJ
servations.
The Bench Warmer, being more
familiar with football than with
the often puzzling bridge, moved
closer to the mentors in an effort
to get some inside dope for fu-
ture reference.
Take Fabares, league, Horton
Shumard and Thanner, for in
stance" Hanson said. they prob
ably work harder than any five
football players on the field. Yet
they won't play as regulars this
season They'll get a lot of action,
because they will overcome size
and experince handicaps with their
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
BrawIey Holds
First Scrin1maqe

Brawley's Coach Sheldon Lough-
borough was alternately pleased and
displeased last night as the Wild
cats held their first scrimmage of
the season.
Brilliant blocking and running
brought smiles to Coach Loughbor-
ough's countenance on numerous
occasions, but moments later he was
scowling as a back missed his as
signment.
On a whole, however, Loughbor-
ough was well pleased with the
showing of his squad and predicted
that the 1899 edition of the Braw-
ley football team would make the
going a bit rough for the favorites,
Last nights practice followed two
weeks of routine drill on blocking,
tackling and dummy scrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26

and 10 lost, the best in baseball
to pitch the first game, and Junior
Thompson, a promising rookie who
has won IL and lost five, to hurl
the second.
Manager Ray Blades, who has
made the patchwork Cardinals
contenders if not champions in his
first year as a major league man
ager, countered with his veteran
ace, Curt Davis, who has won %
and lost 13, and his star rookie,
Morton Cooper, who has won 10
and lost six.
In the last seven games between
the Cards and the Reds, Walters
has been the only Red pitcher to
win. He won twice.
Both clubs have won seven
games in a row, both are hot and
both are at their best when the
pressure is on.
Ted Lyons, pitching his 18th
year with a losing ball club showed
his mettle in the clutch yesterday
when he turned on the pressure in
the ninth inning and carried the
Chicago White Sox through to a
4-3 victory over the st. Louis
Browns.
In the National league the Giants
put OH a three-run rally in the
ninth to overcome the Boston Bees,
l6-S
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
HoItyi||e, Imperial Schedule Second
Scrimmage Session; Tiger Gridders
Take Part in Fence Construction

Holtville and Imperial high school
football teams, preparing for a sec
ond scrimmage session on Friday
night, ran through stiff workouts
Monday and planned more drills on
line and backfield weaknesses dur
ing the remainder of the week.
Coach Walker drilled on line
blocking assignments. Coach Klein
drilled pass defense and spent some
time to smooth the Imperial offense.
Imperial gridders aided their
coach in training by joining other
students of Imperial in the con-
struction of fence around the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Here's AnEasy Way to Supply Yourself
With Football Tickets; Enter Today

Imperial Valley football experts,
attention:
Here is an easy way to obtain
your tickets for the Rose Bowl game
and supply yourselves with tickets
to each FL Centre high school foot
ball game during the season.
All you have to do is fill out the
coupon below with more winners
than any other contestant to OBJ
tain tickets for next weeks Sweet
water-El Centro game, then con-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26


games of a double-header
Or they can do it tomorrow and
the next day by winning the other
two games of the series. Two de-
feats by the Reds, would put the
Cardinals out of the race.
The Reds haven't won pen
nant since 1919 and to local fans
the series was as exciting as the
World Series. An overflow crowd
was assured for all games.
Red Manager Bill McKechnie
hoped to squelch the Cardinals
challenge quickly. He assigned
Bucky Walters, the best pitcher in
the league-and, on the basis OF
his seasons record, 81 games won
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 26. UP)
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was irregular today as
seven issues showed advances and
eight lost ground on turnover OF
h. .000 shares durig the early session.
Richfield oil sold 100 shares at
sis, off a Rolsh Chica A. 100 share
2M, up is; Union OH Zoo shares
1S or ~. Goodyear goo shares 2S,
OH y Menasco aircraft, 100 shares
aN unchanged; Ryan Aero 100
shares, 55s, off X Southern Calf.
Fdison common, leo shares % Il 4,
orr 81. Sou. Cal. Edison 5i2 per
cent pfd. 100 shares 25Ss. up %;
sou. Cal gas A. 100 shares 30k,
unchanged: Sou. Pacific 100 shares
lTA, up h.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Sfarkmen to Play
Negro AM-Stars

Jack Stark's El Centro baseball
team, bolstered by Robert Gibson
San Francisco, and Irvine Jeffries
Portland. will meet the Imperial
Valley colored all-stars Sunday af-
ternoon in El Centro stadium.
Bill Morris, pitcher for the Phil
adelphia Eagles, nationally famous
Negro team. will pitch for El Centro
Frank Gabler. Portland mound star
will pitch for the Starkmen.
Gibson, Jeffries and Gabler, out
standing coast league ball playes
annually make their home in e
Centro. No admission will be charg-
ed Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Baseball Tourney
In Third Round

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. 26
UP)-Third round play in the
Little World Series" of the ANA
teur Baseball Congress today had
sent three more teams home with
their second defeat. ia&
United Steel Wire of Battle
Creek, st. Alphonse C. Y. o. of
Fresno Calf, and ,Owatonna, MINI.
were eliminated, Battle Greek los
ing to Randolph Field, Tex, 8-6,
while the Bancroft, Ia, Lions won
1873 from Fresno and Fremont.
Neb, beat Owatonna 60 behind
the one hit pitching of Frankie
Schultz. t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
l. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Sept. 26. GIP)-
Supplies were light TO moderate @
with demand and trading moder-
ate TO slow.
Asparagus: local loose ex fey 12-
13c lb. choice q fey 12-13c lb. choice
and fancy small mostly &c. Imper-
ial Wy. punched selected 11-12c.
Cantaloupes: local hb's std 16s-
24s $500; 27s 1850; 36s 45-5Oc:
honeydews local ordinary 6O-75c:
Persians local 2-21zc lb; Casabas 5
local 1Ec.
Lettuce: dry pack Lompoc. Quad
alupe, and Santa Maria 4 dozen
81. 35 81 SO; SIS S125-S135.
Peas: Pismo -Oceano pole 1O-11c:
Guadalupe 8-S1zc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26

tinue to pick the most winners dur
ing the season to win the Rose
Bowl tickets.
Mail or bring selections to the
Post-Press football editor before
Friday night at 7 o'clock.
Contestants in Calipatria may
leave their selections at Hoffman's
drug store, Calexicans at the Capitol
Sweets, Holtville at Schneiders
Drug, Brawley at Johnny's place.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
By Jack Sords

football field.
Because the school could not raise
sufficient funds to construct the
fence, students took the project into
their own hands. More than 100
post holes have already been dug.
Wire stretching will be started this
week.
Imperial opens its season one
week from Friday against Palm
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Central High Bees
0pen Practice

Ell Centre high schools Glass B
football team received its first taste
of practice Tuesday when Coach
Larry Hanson sent the future grid
stars through a long calisthenics
session.
Then to further condition his
athletes to prevent injuries, Hanson
sent the Bees through long run
ming routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26

Strapped after your vacation? So
are lots of other folks. Many Of
them have come to us and bor-
rowed the money they needed to
pay delinquent bills. You can also
and it makes it far easier to pay
debts when you have 70 pay at
only one place. Let US loan you
enough to take care of all those
little petty bills-you repay us in
easy payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Markets At
A Glance
MKTS AT A GLANCE

MKTS AT A GLANCE
Stocks firm and moderately active.
Bonds higher: L. 5. Government
higher.
Cure stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton firm.
Wheat up 4 TO y cent; corn off
" to a.
Rubber futures up more than a
cent q pound with exception OF
Sept. option which rs off about q
cent.
Silver off > cent in New York
TO 39ls cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
L A. LIVESTOCK

LOH ANJtLEN, Sept. 26. 0UP)-
Hogs saleable $50. steady; medium
$50.
Cattle saleabIe 400. steady; fed
steers $50; cows 81; few 7.25; can
ners and cutters 4.25-5.50; bulls
6.50-7.50; calves saleable $50; hold
over 7s4; seventy five cents TO $3.50
lower; few vealers TO 1150: few
calves S down; many bids 7.5O.
Sheep saleable none, h oldover 700.
fully steady; wooled lambs S.25-
9.25; ewes 2.50-360.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Stanford Perfects
PASSING Attack

PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. 26. (UP)
- Stanford university's football
squad concentrated on perfecting a
forward passing attack in a strenu-
Gus drill this afternoon. The entire
squad appeared in excellent condi-
tion for Saturdays season opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
TENNIS CLUB TO MEET

The Ell Centre tennis club will
meet for 1899 reorganization Thurs
day night in the offices of Dorsey
Whitelaw, according to Bill Max
well, secretary.
The meeting will open at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 26. UP)
Oregon State began sharpening
up today for the Stanford game
Saturday. Coach Lon Stiner had
named no starting lineup but said
he might indicate the starters be-
fore the team leaves for Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
Cincinnati Pins Pennant
Hopes on Bueky Walters
In Series Against Cards

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26. (UP)-The Cincinnati Reds
and the ST. Louis Cardinals begin crucial series today
for the National league pennant.
Leading the by three and half games with but
play the Reds cnch the flag this afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
L. n. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Sept &c. UP)
Butter: extras 32c prime firsts so
standard 81, undergrade 26c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
WINNER

TEAMS WINNER
Ell Centre High San Diego Jayvees .....
Ell Centre j. C.. VS.. Yuma a."
CaleXico rs. GrossmOnt ..-........
U.CLA. VS.. Texas Christian
Oregon State Stanford .~.-.........4.
Oregon VS.. use.
Pittsburgh Washington ...,-...... - -.
S.M.U. Oklahoma .,-....-....... -
Rice VS.. Vanderbilt -........-.... .....
Louisiana State Mississippi ..-.,........
NAME ......... -: :. . =. a.!ss -a q l. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-26
l.. A EANKS

Los ANGELES. Sept 2G. CUP -
Transamerica ......, 6H ~
Evening star., 1939-05-03

Pointed stripe cotton
drill. 2'o" projection.
3-ft. drop, gin. scoI-
Ioped fIounee. 30, 36,
AZ, 48 In. widths.
Flexible steel frames.
Evening star., 1939-05-03

Cotton drill toronee-
ereen). rs" projection,
3-ft. drop, gin. scolloped
fIounce. 30. 36, AZ, 48
inch widths. They have
flexible steel frames,
Evening star., 1939-05-03
l~A4Q11airs! New Summer CURTAINS

LoopEdge Swoggers; 92in wide to pair, 2yd, l5-n long,
Fine cotton moquette green, peoch eod rose blue
and
BaH-Fringe Curtains; 82-in wide to pair, 2A-yd long,
Cushion dot cotton morqusette in ecru.
Priscllas; 8O-in. wide to pair 2A-yd long, Hemmed
uffIes Smart dotted cotton morqusette in
Fesoon Syle complete with boroque trimmed voonoe T.
in wide to pair w yd long, Fine cotton morquisette in
colors. Fixtures for hanging valance included.
Taoreds; choice Of French morqusee (44-in wde) or
dot morqusette 36n wde). Reversible with Inch hems
Better cottons in Ready to hang.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28
Might COMPROMISE on Nickel

Might compromise on nickel
Sister-Bobby won't eat his spin
ach.
Mother-Spinach has lots of iron.
Sister-He's holding out for silver.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28

Lovely is as lovely does and
goodness knows this crocheted
medallion does things for any
room, even though it's the very
A B c of crochet. Try it and see!
Pattern 1859 contains directions
for making medallion; illustra-
tons of it and of stitches; mate
rails required; photograph of me-
dallion.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee
dlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave,
New York, NJ Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28
Like Ours

"Have garden this spring."
eyes, one of those Peter Pan gar
dens-never grew up"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28
REASON ENOUGH

Skjold-I wonder why my girl al
ways closes her eyes when I kiss
her?
Bjones-If you look in your mir
ror you can see for yourself.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28
sTappy Ochre'

Grocer-You want a pound of
ochre? Is it the red ochre for paint
ing bricks?
Small Boy-No, it's tappy ochre
Wot Nav makes puddin' with.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28
Snappy Comeback

''How old are you, sonny?" asked
the inquisitive old man of the little
boy on the beach.
six" came the reply.
six" echoed the old man, land
you are not as tall as my umbrella"
'How old is your umbrella?"
asked the boy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28

SHEEP

BEAUTIFUL Registered Karakul Sheep.
Bred Ewes for early delivery. GIMLINS
KARAKUL FARM. POMEROY. WASH.