davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Wild About Baseball
Time for Authorities to Act

IN a recent basket game al Raymond Frank GWlhon
/ referee compelled TO remain m lockfd room loF
~ hams or so to protect himself from DULLES and rotcdies
bo Ind contrary ideas Franes judgment on dectson
When spectator places his judgment orer that OF profess
soal official threatens the rcferee after the game
reU It's time the proper authorities took care Of nch hoV
rts II n game aroused me, SPECTATOR to such an
erteut I'd stay array
,,Cu Frosh hurier, 7" >sn
hurler ne kn"ehfn
do,D of Hutchinson time heH ,ahgen
80 And vove probably He did fairly well win
Seat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27

% s0ais flf % soaik aEsiust.
4 aszisss y pesalttss ~ mia.
utss psnailzsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27

a half POUNDS. And, IoIks,
small-mouth bass on light tackle
in a heavy rifle of the beautiful
Yakima well, you'll have sport
that is sport ...
Talked with r. b. Worden of
Granger, Wash, a manufacturer
of trout and bass flies, and from
his description Of things he had
the old rod hand itching, the heart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Set P|ayoff Dates
In Hockey League

Playon dates In tbe Tacoma Ice
Hockey league were announced by
league officials this morning. The
end OF the regular season Ia slated
for March rs
A tit between the second and
third place outfits 4. slated for
March -. The winner of this
game Wlli meet the championship
All HsidsibsrRs In best two out
~ three game affair scheduled 10
start March 10.
Al present. third place Is shared
by Griffin Fuel and Hsdosvsst
Diaries Each Rub has VIM three
games and lost six These two
teams viii tangls In the feature
game wednesday evening on ths
Lakewood ice, Alt Heidsib~rg and
csmmarsno Brothers will meet IN
the opener 81 7.so o'clock
Official hockey league figures
released today reveal that Alt Hell
delbsrR still tops ths league In
scoring and defense play. despite
the sensational ii.goai game turn.
ed IN by the aedos~set Dairy
five las, Wednesday.
The B~~. have Tailed ~
goals while holding their OPP
ponsnts 10 mere Is Top
honofs In the assist depart
msnt. however. 20 tn the
Medessast Dairy five with ~.
while Griffin fuei leads In the
nusnb~r Of penalties. with III.
neideii~rEs. however, have
spent more lime In the pen-
atty bsr, 10 minutes Ia - for
the fDsim~n.
Games this Wednesday At Lake
wood ice sFena find Al Heidri-
berF facing cammAran0 Brothers
IN the operef. with Griffin Fuel
ana hsdos~ssi Dairy nesting IN
the nighteap Practices slated for
the week find 4sdosxeet and
CammaranO meeting Monday and
Hsidsibsrg ana Griffin working
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Another Basketball Letter

DEAR NET In reading 5. SIS letter in your column the
- other evening. it to my mind that of the
troubles arising local basketball and football games could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Steele Never Fought Woods

DEAR NET: / Uomd like to koW 1chcther Freddie
II Steele fought an actual bout 0uh Walter "Pot-ege"
Woods any other fighter named Woods. Hon did Fred
happen to quit the game? HoW did he do findncdllg?
Tacoma certainly receicd its share of publicity from Fred
and acH be long time before the city finds another like
him =. . A. F. 49,.
DEAR A. actual fight Walter
Woods. fought the of Woods,
know
he sitting
okay financially f. NJ
WELL this much for the brand of basketball
" that terrible center pofD has put fire and fight
It's emoonaly Never
thought I'd live to that phenomenal fact
NIGHT ,eu ana, on be sido that a,oh of thu ,,,,J,,
behdrOr OF fans is prompted By booze-stunned
minds guys 1oho hare money riding the games School
authorities should PIT their fingers such roodies and bar
them from games
gesticulating
riots he had no
Coaches of know them
selves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27

DC tIIIIIIIIdItu IT lIIt UIIINIdIS
who handle the games were
NOT graduates or coaches at
any of the three Tacoma high
schools. There are plenty of
other officials in Tacoma who
are capable. The game s. S.
referred to was not the first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27

stream Its size the nation
green blue Yakima
There this western Washington sec
herebous and he is not near the
smalmouth. the snamouth rascal VINO
breaks you demonstration of huahua in the air
Wild About Baseball
TEAR Ogden. have plenty o snow" sun
~ everyone talking parks going for the
new league baseball too The gang
Ioo No. con,
Regards TO Tacoma friends
Adam StahI
I'd Note Adam = representative for Jacobs
brotbe worlds baseball and reeatona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Joe Gets Degree

TOE GORDON YANKEE sacker and q OFeEoh D5 =
ma, something between the time comes io nm
70 leave the ma joI leagues e 70 battle for Ving n
received MS b A aektee
in the school Of physical education
HosTAKs hands are again Workouts in the DrlHman
G gv have found sound firm And now AIS Ieaay l I
-, sak whom he March Hes anxious iof
heat OF battle the sensational KID again soon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27

HIGH ~ HGsOL slOHEs
tims 81 Olympia ~.
Hoqniam ~. Abesds~s ~ fsses'
fimsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27

Last Nights Results
Oregon ~. Oregon state 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Hurry Up, Fishing Season!

THIS summer which just around the corner maybe this
spring. which still closer to big toe this old angling
guy taking hike the hump to the Prosser Washing
ton section =.
will cast flies for the fighting small mouthed
Smalmouth OF TINS sec
ton? ms thousands and thousands Of them
get half pounds up to three and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27

Game No. ll-5;s5 .. n
No. 10 ifor third place..
Game No. i2-st5 y. -
No. 4 championship game }
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
BANS MARIAN ANDERSON
d. A r.. IGNORES PROTESTS;

Washington, d. c. Feb. S-Des-
pite the protest of famous per-
sons in the world of music inc1ud-
ing stars Of the Metropolitan Opera
and a strong telegram from the
National Association for the Ad-
gancement of Colored People, the
Daughters of tae American Revo.
luton voted to uphold its ban "a
gainst the appearance of Marian
Anderson in a concert which was to
Rave been held at Constitution Hal
here April 8.
The action of the OAR was taken
~ its board of directors at a meet
ng here Thursday. It was followe5
IN the heels of strong protes
ere from Lawrence Tfbbett and
1rsten Flagstad, stars of the Met
opolitan Opera; Leopold Stokow-
Il, former director of the Phil
.delphia Symphony Orchestra; and
Walter Damrosch, famous compo7
GER and musician, of New York.
In a telegram to the OAR, sent
January 81, Walter White, secre-
larry of the NAACP said:
"May we respectfully urge re-
location of the ban on other than
white artists appearing in Consti-
tuition Hall. Specifically, the re-
fusal to permit Marian Anderson,
distinguished Negro Contralto, to
sing there in April has shocked mu-
sicians, music lovers, and fair
minded Americans, from a building
named by the Daughters of the
American Revolution Constitution
Hall, violates the very spirit and
purpose of the immortal document
after which the Hall is named.
NAACP attorneys are consider
ing filing a petition to have the
tax exempt ruling on the Hall res
ended. The valuation on the
ground is $685., 254 and on improve
ments, $2,O43,O0o.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
NATIVES OF CEYLON KNOW
ONLY 3 NEGROES; ASK IF
RACE is PAGAN

Colombo, Ceylon, Feb. by
Martin L. Harvey Jr. for AMP
Ceylon, world famous for its tea,
is under British rule, from which
many benefits and some ills have
been received. The tea plantations
which we have visited were very
eff ciently operated, although the
workers both in the fields and che
warehouses vince e the tea leaves
weee cured received pitifully small
wages judged by any standard.
The idea Of organizing labor unions
has made little progress because
OF the o%yersupply of workers, and
bhe sense of individualism among
the poorer classes.
We are amused to note the we
ird ideas held by many of the peo-
pie, including the educated classes,
about American Negroes. Almost
every. person with whom we talked
knew about three American Ne
groes: Joe Louis, Father Divine
and BIZ Robinson. Some of the
Christian people asked me if it
was true that all Negroes in A
meriea were becoming pagans, and
when / inquired as to the reason
Tor the question the ~eply almost
invariably was, "Well, we heard
that they had stopped following
Jesus Christ and were following 9
new Lord" Bill Robinson war
known because of the Shirley Tenn
ple pictures which were very pop
ular, and a group of high school
students to whom I spoke were
amazed when I could not comply
with their request to give an exhi-
bftion of tap-dancing.
We met with several youth lea
que, composed of college students,
which were organized for political
purposes. The burning question
was the achievement of dominion
status. Intense nationalism was
expressed by many of these stu
dents, and I was told that a young
mar who had received his higher
education in England was defeated
for a seat in the political assem-
bly, because he wore western cloth
ing. It would appear that this turn
ing away from western customs
and the rise of nationalism was
partly a result of the influence of
the Ghandi movement in India.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE CHOOSES OKLAHOMA
CITY: ADVANCES PLAN FOR
NEGRO BUSINESS TRADE
JOURNAL

Atlanta, Feb. 3 (ANP)- The
1889 session of the National Negro
eusin5ss League will be held in
oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 20, &c
nd 81. The strong Oklahoma City
BUSINESS League which, under the
leadership of President George r
oagland, Secretary NJ. K. Rowan
md Chairman of the Executive
Committed Roscoe Drnjee, has
5een waging a battle for more than
1. year to bring the business men
If the country to the oil capital of
he world, succeeded in winning the
sseering committee of the league
over to their of thinking at its
meeting held here Saturday night.
Atlantic City and Hampton In
stitute were the two co~ntestinp
groups, Hampton pointing to the
fact that business league are be
ing developed in many of the citiey
Of that state and a statewide or
ganization has been formed. Allan
tic City dazzled the entertainment
feature for the famous resort be-
fore league officials as well as
It's proximity to New York's World
alaae. Anita is running full flas-
fair. The growing interest in the
league, which rs being shown by
business men all over the country
shese days, the widely varied BUSH
nesses of Oklahoma City as well
as the wide flung programs for
study of progressive business met
hods and unusuals entertainment
won the day for the persistent
Oklahomans
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
ALACHUA TEACHERS IN
ANNUAL MEET

Gainesville, Fla. Feb. 9 amp
The Alachua County Taachers As
sociation closed its annual meeting
here Saturday with the election of
officers During the ten-day session
addresses were delivered by Horace
F. Zetrouer, county superintendent
of education; DR.. j. d. H~aygood,
professor of education, University
of Florida; Miss Charlotte L. Ford,
professor of education, Bethune-
Goodman college; Miss J. w. Ro-
berts, instructor in music, Bethune-
Goodman college; A.. L. Holsey of
the AAA. Washington, and r. G.
Manchester, city recreation direc-
tor.
Officers elected were R. T. Smith
president; Mrs. Daffney Duval,
vice president; Miss Jesse Neal,
secretary; Miss Carolyn Porter, as
sistant secretary and Mrs C. v.
Mills treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
NEG ARGUMENT ORDERED IN
TEACHER SALARY CASE

Baltimore, Mr., Feb. 6-Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut, in the federal dis
trict court here, has ordered addi-
tional argument on February IL in
tho suit to enjoin the distribution
Of the state educational funds on
Maryland for Teachers salaries
The suit was brought by Walter
Mills, a colored principal of Anne
Arundel county, representing Ne
gro teachers and principals of the
state. Attorneys of the NAACP
are acting for Mr.. Mills. If the
injunction is granted it will hold
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
INGRAM SENSATION IN
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN

HOLLYWOOD, February A
Negro actor today is enjoying the
warmest public reception for a mo-
on picture performance that has
been accorded one of his race since
Louise Beavers became a sensa-
ton in Limitation of Life"
The man is Rex Ingram, prob
the finest Negro actor in Am
erica. today. The role is that of
jim, the runaway slave in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's Elimination of
Mark Twain's "Huckeberry Finn
ir which Mickey Rooney is starred
as Huck Finn.
Wien Producer Joseph L. Man
lrewicz set out to make "Huckle-
berry Finn, he and Director Rie-
hard Thorpe planned to make the
high point of the picture the ever
present love for freedom in every
man. This theme was centered in
jim, the slave whose life was
wrapped up in his desire for a free
life, and the understanding of free
Tom which this great mar brought
to a river boy.
Since the role of Jim was liter
ally a co-starring one with that of
Huck, as played by young Rooney,
MGM wanted the greatest avail
able Negro dramatic actor. Rex
Ingram was chosen. Ingram, who
played Ode Lawd'' on the screen
IN "Green Pastures and did sew
raj Broadway plays, vas appear
rs in New York in 4Sing Out the
Jews" at the time "Huckleberry
mn" was being planned.
Although not a singer and dan
ser, he was a hit with the "Frank-
IN D. Roosevelt Jones" song, dur
ng which he danced. He was
brought to Hollywood for the jim
role end today, as "Huckleberry
Finn" is made ready for release a.
round the nation, it is predicted
re VIII be a sensation.
Already, the picture has been
previewed twice and it is a remark
able thing that half of all audience
reaction cards turned in have prais-
ed his performance. Such reaction
for a Negro actor has never been
experienced in Hollywood before.
Meanwhile, Ingram has returned to
the Broadway stage to wait until
Hollywood beckons again with an
other fine role.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

HOLLYWOOD, February A
Negro actor today is enjoying the
warmest public reception for a mo-
Z on picture performance that has
been accorded one of his race since
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

up all salaries in the state for
white and colored teachers. Mills
and his lawyers contend that the
distribution is unconstitutional b.
cause it discriminates against ctl
ored teachers through q state sta
tute.
First argument on the injunction
was held January ID. Thurgood
Marshall, Charles II. Houston and
Leon A. Ransom of the NAACP Ie-
gal staff appeared for Mills.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Professor of English and direct
Or dramatics and debating at Wiley
college, Marshall, Tex, who $50
finds time to be managing editor
of The Oracle, organ of the Omega
Hi Psi fraternity Prof. Tolson is
a graduate of Lincoln (Pa.) and
Columbia, ard his writings have
appeared in some of the best ma
gaz mes. Calvin Service)
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
IL ROBINSON 4
LL-STAR CAST At NAACP
Il BALL

New York, Feb. a-Bill Robinson
Ameriea's Number l tap dancing
tar has added his name to the
rowing list of stage, night club
nd RADIO stars who will appear
THE 369th Armory here February
/ at the Duke Ellington dance in
honor of the thirtieth anniversary
i the National Association for
he Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. officials of the Association
announced here today.
Other famous stars in the world
Of stage and musical entertain
ment who are expected to appear
include: Willie Bryant who will be
master of ceremonies along with
Duke Ellington, Teddy Wilson, of
the Benny Goodman aggregation
Fredi Washington, Mildred Bailey.
ivy Anderson. Victor Moore, Al
berta Hunter, Henrietta Lovelace,
Mercedes Gilbert, the Radio Rouges
Billy Banks. Louis Armstrong, w.
g. Handy, Cab Galloway, Rosita
Tharpe and many others.
Duke Ellington and his famous
orchestra, who are donating their
'ervices for the affair, will play
throughout the dance, which is ex-
.cted to attract more than 5000
>rsons to make the dance one of
r. largest affairs of its kind ever
held in Harlem.
More than fifty CIVIC polit col
iebor ar liberal organizations have
aken boxes for the dance, which
is expected to draw an audience
from sections of New York State
and northern New Jersey officials
announced that only ten boxes Of
the 62 on the first and second tier
surrounding the arnory are left.
The entire third tier will remain
open to the public without charge.
The Columbus Broadcasting sys-
tenn, will send the music of Duke
Ellington over its network for hall
an hour on that night, in order that
NAACP branches throughout the
country, who are giving similar
dances, may tune in.
The program will be heard over
the CHS national hookup from II
to 1890 instead of 1880 to II as
previously announced.
Key cities in many states out
side New York, where the NAACP
has branches will also hold dances
on the same night. The states heard
from to date include: Arkansas,
California, Illinois, Kansas. Boui-
siana, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Texas,
Utah, and Virginia. Special dances
will also be held in sections of
upper New York State, and North
ern New Jersey.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
ELLINGTON MUSIC FROM
NAACP PARTY ON CHS
IL

The time for the broadcast Of
luke Ellington's band on February
II from the NAACP anniversary
dance in Harlem will be II mid
night to 1890 a. m. EST instead
of 1870 to 1900 previously an
nouneed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Professional models and actresses
wero barred in the contest to Sc
lect q Queen of all Nations to rule
over the Streets of the World"
concession at the 1899 Worlds Fair
Of the West
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Henry Ford is one of scores Of
Internationally famous persons ex-
pected to attend the World Con-
gress of the Society of Automotive
Engineers, at the 1889 Golden Gate
International Exposition.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
STAGE LURES EDNA
THOMAS FROM
EXECUTIVE ROLE

"0nce a pancake, always a pan
cake" laughed Edna Thomas as
she sat in her dressing room at
the Lafayette Theatre waiting for
hhe curtain to rise on the WPA
Federal Theatre Projects "Androc-
cles and the Lion" in which she
plays the role of Lavinia.
In the screen play of Limitation
of Life" Ned Sparks referred to
Louise Beavers as "once q pan
cake, always a pancake" because
she refused to give up her pan
cake making and live a life of
ease Miss Thomas says that the
phrase easily applies to her own
tory Of relinquishing, 70 rthe pre-
sent, her duties as assistant di-
rector of the Negro Theatre to
play the part of Lavinia in "Andro-
.cies and the Lion"
"After being on the stage TWEEN
ty years or more" said Edna
Themes, "acting becomes such a
part of you that you can't easily
resist the call. Wren I was asked
to consider giving up part of my
work as assistant to Mr.. Smith If
order to do Lavinia, | secretly re-
joiced. Linvinia had always been
a fascinating character to me, and
not having acted for almost three
years, | just couldn't refuse
While playing with Lenore I'LL
rio in "Lula Belle" the Theatre
Guild asked her to read the part
of Bess in "Porgy," a play deal
ing with Negro lafe in Charleston.
Curiously enough, Miss Thomas
was quite unfamiliar with Negro
dialect. Although born in Virginia,
she was taken to Boston when only
a year old, so her background and
accent were Bostonian. However,
she got the poems of Paul Law
renee Dunbar-all written in Ne
gro dialect-and learned them and
went back and read the lines of
Bess. She was given a contract.
Miss Thomas was elated. Here,
at last was a true Negro play
the play she had always wanted.
Then suddenly, tragedy interviewed.
The Helwards, authors of "Porgy,"
found her to refined, too white
they wanted a natural" Miss
Thomas was offered the part of
Clara in the same play, but she
refused it, for, after announcing
to all her friends tn atshe was
going to play Bess, this was a
real humiliation.
Lenore Uric saved the situa-
ton. When she heard that Edna
Thomas had signed a contract for
"Porgy" she was furious. She told
her to break it at once in order
to travel with her in Lulu Belle"
So, instead of playing Clara, Miss
Thomas went on tour with Miss
Uric. Later, however, she did play
the part of Clara in "Porgy'-
here and in Europe.
Miss Thomas next Negro play
was Hal Johnson's run Lip chill
lun", in which she played the role
of Ella. "After hearing the plot
of "Run Liz Chillun" and read
ing the lines she said, 81 think it
would have broken my heart to
have played Ella. For despite my
in Virginia and loved southern
,Bostonian background, I was born
traditions" Miss Taomas's last
important Negro role was in the
Union "Stevedore."
Three years ago Miss Thomas
played Lady Macbeth in the WPA
Federal Theatre Projects "Mac-
BETH" Now, she is portraying a
Christian martyr in Shaw's AN
drocles and the Lion
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

A typical Norwegian garden will
surround the Norwegian sports
cabin, housing it's display at the
1899 California Worlds Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

JESSIE CONVICTION DENT of
New Orleans, nationally known
concert artist, is being presented in
three piano recitals in Texas this
week. Mrs. Dent, whose playing
has been described as "a thing of
delight" has been notably success
full on the concert stage and has
appeared as pianist in practically
all of the major schools and col
leges of the South.
Mrs. Den. will be presented UNI
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Every section of california will
be included in an industrial acct
cent prevention Photographic sur
vey to be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair Of the West on Treasure Is
land. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Id Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, private
bath. F'rigidaire. 53lA Paulin,
Calexico. phone 658. 11-26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
3 Business OPPORTUNITIES

STATION for lease on
Main St., Ell Centre. Now doing
good business. Fully equipped.
S250.00 will handle. Write Post
Press box 1854 12-1l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Help Wanted

statesmen WANTED
Factory man will employ 2 sales
men with cars. Local work. Good
earnings, beginning at once. Call
Room l09, California Hotel, Mon
day pm. or Tuesday am. 12-4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

MORE RAIN COMING. Get that
roof fixed. s. L. Hartzell & Son,
Take the guesswork out of roof
ing. Phone 251-W, FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Lost. Found, Estrdg

LOST-In or near post-office, Zip
per package of keys. Reward. Re
turn to Post-PreSS. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

ELECTRIC FENCER
COST 1-CENT PER MONTH to
operate. Safe Guaranteed. Ia
miles east Mt Signal Store. Post
Press Box n. l2-1l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

FOR SALE practically new Mer-
chant Calculator in Al condi-
ton. A real bargain. Womack's,
500 Main st. l2-4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Farm Implements

USED e-foot Oliver Disc Harrow
S75. Edgar Implement Store, Alb
Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Rooms for Rent

Double basement room, suitable for
2 or 8. Cheap. 704 State. ll-tfn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

WE HAVE A FEW repossessed cars
priced right. Peoples Finance &
Thrift Co, 638 Main. Phone Sis
or 525.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

ATTRACTIVE lease on 100 acres to
responsible party with equipment,
thoroughly drained, just in corn.
Want alfalfa or grain. Act quick.
Owner $50 Chapman Bldg, Los
Angeles. 12-7
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

1000 USED TIRES AND TUBES.
Why run your tires bald headed
when it's easy to retire with a
Quality Tire that is retreaded at
a price you will enjoy? See your
own tire rebuilt at Quality Tire
Stores, 245 Main St.. Ell Centro,
and 1911 Main St., Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

HOTEL ROOMS, $500 per week and
up. 1137 Main. 11-1Otf
HOME COOKING. Board and room
or separate. $50 Ell Centre Ave.
Phone 297-J. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
81 livestock

FOR sALE-2 COWS. Good cows
for family use. Bob Gates, corner
of 10th and Mellon, Holtville.
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

5 ORNAMENTAL light fixtures.
suitable for office or storeroom.
Reasonable. Call at Post-Press
office.