davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Coming Attractions

LACE "Stagecoach,' the
John directed, Walter
Wanger- produced drama of
the old West, is next on the
schedule. Its cast includes
such people as Claire Trevor,
Thomas Mitchell, John Car
radine, Louise Platt and John
Wayne.
EARLE-Cecil B. De Miles
history of the building of a
railroad, Union Pacific"
starts Friday. Barbara STAN
wyck. Joel McCrea, Akin
Tamiroff and Lynn Overman
are the principal people in
volved in its adventure.
"Revels of Rhythm" will be
the stage show, with sundry
speciality acts and the Roxy
cites.
CAPITOL-Eleanor Powell ar
rives Friday to headline the
new stage show. The screen
attraction will be Society
Lawyer" with Walter Pidgeon
and Virginia Bruce heading
the cast.
KEITH'S Soon, now, Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers
will be doing their dances
again on the screen here. Set
to follow Deanna Durbin's
Three Smart Girls Grow Up"
is the new Astaire- Rogers
film. The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle"
COLUMBIA-It's revival week
next Friday, the revival being
no less an attraction than
that rousing adventure tale,
"Mutiny on the Bounty" with
Clark Gable, Charles Laugh
ton and Franchot Tone.
Observation-Disclosures ad-
venture of the DagWoods-
Blonde, Bumpstead and Baby
Dumpling-"Blondie Meets the
Boss" follows Dodge City"
LITTL E-Bob Montgomery's
dramatic success, Night Must
Fall" is next on the schedule,
after the current Sacha
Guitry satire, Pearls of the
Crown"
Evening star., 1939-04-30
'Million:Dollar Legs
Title Doesn't Mean
What You Think
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
A picture fetchingly entitled
"Million-Dolla Legs" is under way
and the first name on the studios
call sheet is Betty Cradle.
One naturally supposes-well, you
know what one Is liable to think.
But one is wrong, because the mil
lion-dollar legs in this instance be-
long to a race horse named Joe.
The story originally was called
Campus Dormitory" and it's about
a group of collegiates who acquire
a race horse and then things hap
pen. The new title was. appro-
priated from a comedy starring Jack
Oakie seven years ago.
Miss Cradle, as usual, will be
shown displaying her attractive
pins. Her clientele will not be dis
appointed.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Dust Be My Destiny
Calls Garfield

John Garfield has returned from
brief visit with his father in New
York to begin work at Warner Bros.
in Dust Be My Destiny" in which
he and Pat O'Brien will co-star.
Dust Be My Destiny" is based
on a novel by Jerome Odlum, au-
thor of Each Dawn I Die" pro-
duced at Warmers with James Gag
ney and George Raft as its stars.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

ago-when his studio began billing
him as successor to Will Rogers"
But they say anything can happen
in the movies. And maybe this scion
of 1925 most powerful box Office
figure-a CLANCY in the fesh-wiu
whip precedent to a frazzle! His
future will be worth watching, any
way.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1939-04-30

lighting. Only natural red failed
to reflect. ~
Miss Davis will wear the wig
in her new picture CThe Knight
and the Lady') with Errcl Flynl
scheduled to. go into production in
three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 27. (UPJ-The
stock market made an irregular ad-
vance today on the eve of Adolf
Hitlcr's speech, which is expected
10 have "A marked influence on the
general share list.
Trading Shrauk from yesterdays
light pace and at times tickers were
idle. Openin gstcady. the list NOV
ed up under the leadership of the
aviation shares which responded to
huge government orders for fight
ing planes.
The leading groups. such as the
steel and automobile, did little more
than hold their own on balance
Coppers were steady to firm and
small gains were noted in some of
the railroads A few of the higher
priced issues made wide swings,
but the main list fluctuated in a
narrow range.
Most active issue was Curtiss-
Wright which reached So up 3
and held most Of the gain. Curtiss-
Wright A was up more than a point,
while gains of ] TO more than :
points were noted in Cons olidated
Aircraft, Douglas, Glenn Martin.
Sperry and United Aircraft. These
issues dipped from the highs before
the close.
DOW Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1878; up 1.22: rail
20 .O3 up OBS; utility 22.34 up O.l9.
Stock sales approXimated $4,000
shares against $4,000 shares yes
terday Curb stock sales were lO7.-
900 shares against $4,000 yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
varsityCPIans
SoffbaII Tourney

Ell Centro high schools varsity
C club will wind up its series of
athletic tournaments for grade
schools in the El Centre district
Saturday when the Spartan athletes
will conduct a softball tournament
at Wilson school for county gram
mar schools.
Nine teams have already entered
the tournament, according to
James Newell, president of the or
ganization, and several more are
expected before the end of the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
|PhiIs Move Into
Second Place In
National League

NEW YORK, April 81. UP)-
With the two titleholders and the
favorites, the Yankees and the
Cubs, swinging along at the head
of both pennant races, the biggest
surprise of the infant season con-
tinues to be the amazing Philadel-
phia PhillieS, who moved into Sec
ond place yesterday without turning
a hand.
The ST. Louis Cardinals turned
back the Cincinnati Reds, 10, be-
hind Curt Davis five-hit pitching,
boosting the idle Phils into second.
Terry Moores walk, Lynn Myers
single, and Curt Davis infield nit
accounted for the Cards lone run
off Lee Grissom, who went six in
nings, allowing all the Red Birds
six hits.
The Cubs tightened their grip
on the lead by winning from Pitts
burgh, 81. The victory boosted the
Cubs pennant stock because Gene
Lillard, rookie from the coast
league who came up once before
as an infielder, stopped the Pirates
with eight scattered hits.
Hank Greenberg's two homers
making three for him in eight
games, featured Detroit's TO VIC
tory over the st. Louis Browns.
Johnny Broaca, ex-Yankee try
ing a comeback with Cleveland
failed dismally in his first start
and the White SoX licked the In
dianS, 5-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
By HENRY McLEMoRE

NEW YORK, April 81 CUP)-
Unless the Pittsburgh Pirates quit
walking their own plank shortly
we can expect to hear the wolves
in full cry on Manager Pie Tray
nors trail.
Fans and writer's in the smoky
city are drawing deep breaths right
now, getting ready to give off loud
howls for Traynor's scalp, unless
the Corsairs come to life-way
down their in the National league
cellar.
Before today's scheduled contest
with the Cards at st. Louis, the
Pirates had lost six or seven starts
this season, one of the worst CAM
paign beginnings in major league
history. Their lone victory was
in their initial encounter with Gin
cinnati on April II. Since then
they dropped six in a row.
Hence it is that everyone is
asking. What's wrong with the
Pirates?"
One Pittsburgh wice-cracker re-
marked, There's nothing wrong
with the Pirates. They're merely
rounding into form sooner this
year than usual"
This remark refers TO the fact
that the Pirates waited until the
end of the 38 campaign TO fold
up, when it seemed that they had
the pennant signed, sealed and de-
livered for Forbes Field.
If the Pirates continue to floun-
der, it probably will be couple OF
weeks yet before the get Traynor'
movement rolls up momentum. In
most other major league cities, the
fans and writer's already would
be jumping all over poor Pie. But
there is considera BILE apathy in the
steel town this season about the
Pirates future. Pittsburghers have
taken the Pirates chances for 80,
with several spoons of salt, after
last seasons blow-up.
But this apathy cannot be ex-
pected to continue oyer-long, be-
cause, after all Pittsburgh is a
one-club town. where the cash Gus
toners and sports writers can con-
centrate their attention on the lone
team. And the fans will stay away
from Forbes field in regiments,
causing President Bill Benswanger
to take some action. Pie has been
managing the Bucs since June 81,
when he succeeded George Gibson.
His clubs finished fifth, fourth
twice, third and second last season.
This years major trouble has
been pitching. but in addition to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Centro High
To Receive Bye
In First Round

The Imperial Valley high school
football league will open on October
20 and be completed on December
l. school coaches and principals
decided Wednesday night at the
annual spring conference in FL
Centro high school.
Imperial high was included in
the schedule and as a result league
play will carry over two weeks long
er than usual. The league schedule,
as drawn up Wednesday night, gave
El Centro a first round bye. First
round games were not announced
but will be determined at a meet
ing Monday night.
Each school will play eight league
games, according to Coach Larry
Hanson, and coaches indicated that
at least two practice games will be
lined up. Practice games cannot
be played earlier than Oct. 6.
League principles declared IA Ef
Centre high school trackmen in
eligible to compete in divisions first
designated on exponent sheets. Sec
retarial errors and a subsequent
checkup by Coach Jon Mcintyre
of Brawley forced the decision.
Several of the trackmen were
actually eligible, Coach Hanson
pointed out. but McIntyre's pro-
test made it impossible TO use the
athletes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Seattle Gains on
/. A. as Sacs
Win Again
BY United Press

Sacramento showed definite evid-
ence today that despite its early
season string of losses it could be
counted on to furnish plenty of
trouble to coast league opponents
after the Solons handed the league
leading Los Angeles Angels their
fourth defeat In five starts.
In their second straight, win in
the current series, the Solons broke
Sail tie in the seventh and push
ed across two more runs in the
eighth to win, 63.
Seattle, outhit by Oakland, took
a Us decision from the Oaks after
Hal Turpin came in to relieve Web
ber.
Ardizoia allowed Portland only
six hits as Hollywood defeated the
Beavers, So. Liska and Radonits
did mound duty for Portland and
were touched for II safeties.
San Francisco again had to go
overtime to defeat the San Diego
Padres, 81 Tuesday night the
Seals won, 6-5, in 10 innings We'd
nesday night it took the Seals IL
innings before winning, Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Tony GaIento
Unimpresssive in
Frisco Exhibition

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81. CUP)
Five thousand San Francisco
fight fans were convinced today
Tony Galento stands little chance
against Joe Louis after witnessing
the bouncing beer barrel" in a
dreary four round exhibition last
night with Phil Johnson.
johnson. a sparring partner, was
"floored" three times but the fans
jeered and booed every time the
229 pound New Jersey barkeep,
clad in old fashioned full length
tights, scored the knockdowns over
his 1873 pound opponent. 1t was
Galento's first appearance in the
west.
The main bout of the evening
ended in a surprise seventh round
technical knockout victory for
Newsboy Millich, Sacramento, over
Ralph de John, Syracuse, N. Y.
Each weighed IT'S pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April 27. UP)-
Larry trading On the Los Angeles
stock exchange today was about
evenly balanced between the ups
aud downs. A number of the high
cT priced stocks held TO the previous
days closing quotations.
Sales included: L. A. Industries
1oo shares 2A unchanged; Pac. Fin
ance-C 20 shares 9l5 unchanged ,
Roberts Pub. Mkts. 100 shares 3A
unchanged Transamerica 100 shares
b% unchanged; Bandini Pet. 100
shares Ga unchanged; Riehfieid Oil
Cal. 100 shares 26lt up 4: Wening-
ton OIL 100 shares 3 unchanged; :;
Electrical Products 100 shares 80
down "a Douglas 100 shares 60h
un gas MenascO 100 shares 2k
down hi Ryan Aero 200 shares -
m N hdlson common 100 shares
TaN down ~ southern Pacific lo0
sharVs ish ap y.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Two League Games
Scheduled Today

Holtvilles defending champion
softball team and present leader
in the valley league, prepared to
sit back and view the outcome of
league games scheduled for today
in anticipation of an important
meeting with Ell Centro next Tues
day.
Ell Centro high, rated the most
serious challenger to Holtville's
title, will play Calipatria in Cali
patria. Brawley and Imperial high
schools will mix in the other league
game.
Holtville holds victories over
Brawley and Calipatria and Ell
Centro defeated Imperial in it's only
league start.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Nine Spartan
Runners Qualify
For 5. D. Relays

Nine Ell Centre high school
varsity and Class B trackmen
Wednesday night qualified TO
compete in the San Diego re-
lays i'm the San Diego high
school stadium Saturday. Coach
larry Hanson announced Thurs
day.
Jack Kirkpatrick, +. L. Burle-
son, Horton and Ben Ademeck
qualified to represent varsttS
runners i'm the relays and Ma
sures, King, MontOya and Masu-
kani were named on the Class
B team. Bill Brock was chosen
alternate.
Brawley, Holtville and Impc-
rial track teams meanwhile con-
tinued stiff workouts in prepar-
alton for the valley meet one
week from Saturday. Calexico
and Calipatria were expected to
enter runners in a few events
but their points will not serious
ly effect the chances of Drawley
or Ell Centre, the meet favOrites.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
l.. A. PROUUCE

Los ANGELES, April u. (UPD-
Supplies were liberal TO heavy on
most lines with trading fairly good
and prices generally steady.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and santa
Maria dry pack 4 doZ. best S1-1.15;
5s 75-S5c: Pismo-OceanO As S1-1.15:
IS 65-75c; San Luis Obispo As $l.15-
] %; IS S5-9Oc; Mcfarland As fair
S5c, IS 75c; Casmalia As ordinary
to fair 50-75c crate.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer crates 75-90c;
flats 6O-75c; Iugs SLIPS; Italian
crates 75-9Oc. flats 60-75c; local
lugs S1.15-1 .35; croOkneck Imperial
and C1achella Valley crates Sl.25-
1.35
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley crates
stops S2.25-2.75; 12s $1.75-2. 25; los
mostly S1.15-1.35; 2Os $3.50; 25s
6O-7Oc: flats 5x6s $225-275: 6x6s
$2-2.50; 6x7s S15O-2; 7x8s S1-1.25;
8x9s 7O-S5c: Coachella Valley crates
12s 81 .4O-2.5O; 16s S15O-1 .65; flats
5x6s $250-2.75; SKIS s2-2.25; 7xSs
sI.25-I5O: sx9s S5c-s1.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

main event at the athletic club to-
night.
Despite Pacho's vast ring exper-
fence, his impressive record and his
known ability as a boxer, the man
on the street gave the veteran no
better than an even chance to de-
feat Bomber Graves.
Graves, the valleys newest con-
tribution to professional fight ranks
is a stiff puncher, is strong and
carries loaded dynamite in either
fist. Those weapons are strong
enough to convince the valleys
fight fans that Pacho must be at
his best to win.
Graves has only one defeat chalk
ed up against him and that was
in his first battle as a professional
against Chalky Wright in Fresno.
That decision was a questionable
one and Graves might have won
it handily had the bout been longer
than eight rounds.
Herman's latest accomplishment
was one round knockout over
Dick Ritchie. The Bomber is re-
ported to be in good condition for
his all-important scrap with Pacho
and his stamina over the ten round
route may prove a deciding factor
in the outcome.
Preliminary bouts will match Hut
Thompson against Jack Morisette,
AL Fields against Spec Andurs, Mil
Ter Fonseca against Jimmie Jack
son, oe Villegas VS.. Bill Cartorville,
and Marty Gomez against Uley
Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Pacho> Herman Graves Clash Tonite
" Coaches Set Oct 20 AS Opening Football Date
Today's Sports Parade

their two most dependable bats
men, Arky Vaughn and Johnny
Rizzo, have not been hitting. Also
thirdbaSeman Lee Handley has
been on the bench since being
hit in the head with a pitched ball
in an exhibition game. Bill Bru-
baker has been substituting at
third fairly we'll. but Brubaker is
no Handley. Lee is expected to
return to the game in two weeks
or less.
In the Corsairs' first seven games
they haven't had a pitcher go the
route yet Four times Pie has had
to use three FINGERS. Adding to
their mound woes, Cy Blanton in
jured his arm while pitching ag-
ainst the Cubs yesterday. He was
taken out in the fifth inning. Ser
iousneSs of the pulled muscle has
not been determined yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Net Team TO
Wind Up Season
Against Yuma

Meters of the El Centre tennis
club will wind up their 1889 season
Sunday on the high school courts
when they will play Yuma town
team, Bill Maxwell, club secretary,
said Thursday.
Thirty-two matches will be play
ed in Sunday competition. match
ing mems teams. women's, junior
men, Junior women and veteran
men
James Stocks, Bill Maxwell, Clyde
Jack. Allen Hens. Burdette Kinne,
and Charles Birkhauser will play
the top six singles matches, Max
we'll said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Bill Would Limit
Rights County

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 27.
tUP)-The assembly judiciary com
nitteee today recommended for
passage bill prohibiting county
boards Of supervisors from zcning
exclusively against any road signs
after opponents charged the meas
-ure would allow billboards on
every scenic highway in the state.
Proponents urged a favorable re-
port, they said, TO end discriinina-
ton against sign companies in
areas where other enterprises we're
already allowed The bill specific
ally provides that signs may be
erected on any highway where
other businesses are allowed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Stanford Whips
Trojans, 8.b

LOS ANGELES, April 27. CUP)
Stamford, after two wins in a
row over Southern California winds
up its baseball season today against
the University of California at Los
Angeles.
Yesterdays 8-6 defeat slipped the
Trojans back into second place be-
hind st. Mary's in the California
intercollegiate baseball association
standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Five More Cars
Enter Derby, List
Nears Limit

The Tin Lizzie derby list neared
its limit Thursday as additional en-
tries sent the total to AZ, E. c.
Harris, promoter announced.
Dram Mansler in car No. 45, Ray
Williams in Al, Y. T. Stone in 81,
L. c. Morton in 80, and Fred Sal
mon in 81 were latest race entries.
Harris pointed out that several
midget drivers have entered the
event o,.t that they would have lit
tie advantage over other drivers as
all cars are standard stock.
One midget race driver, Frank
Hetzel, was forbidden entry be-
cause he was not a resident OF the
county and because he had hat
professional driving experience
Harris said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Girls Team
Practice Slated

All Imperial Valley girls, interest
ed in playing on the El Centro ALL
Star softball team will report to
Ell Centro stadium Sunday morning
at 9 o'clock for the first in a series
of practice sessions, Dale Ames,
team manager announced Thurs
day.
Girls from every town in the
valley are eligible to play on the
All-Star team, Ames said. Mer-
chants of FL Centro will sponsor
the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April p. CUP) Wheat
prices advanced for the fifth con
secutive session and reached the
highest Levels in three months on
the Chicago board Of trade today.
Fears of crop damage in the south
west again stimulated short cover
Ing.
At the close wheat was up Y to
= cent, corn off = TO = cent. and
cats u to 4 cent higher.
Corn prices were relatively weak
On commission house selling and
liquidation of May contracts. but
some buying developed on the
strength in wheat,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Ellis Named As
Starting Hur|er

Manager Jack Stark Thursday
named Nick Ellis as his starting
hurler in Sundays game against
the Heber All-Stars, and announc-
ed that Jimmy Ridge and Carl
Dumler would be on hand TO do
relief work if necessary.
Stark reported that Heber is un-
defeated this season and that the
southenders may upset the valley
champion FL Centro team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April 27. CuP)-
Hogs saleable supply 200 STEADY to
five cents lower; bulk 7.3O-1.1Oi
top ITO; no sOws sold.
Cattle saleable 400. Slow, steady
good fed steers $50; Mexicans 6.25'
mixed yearlings 8 few Goes 5.50-
6.7b; cutter grade 4-5.35; bulls 6.35-
7.lO: calves saleable 200. steady;
Vealers 9-10.k0 few to il so; few
heavy calves $50 down.
Sheep saleable 100. Steady; good
and choice s9-lb. spring lambs ..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Breast Stroke Swim
Record Tied

STOCKTON. April 81. CUP)-
The national high school 100 yard
breast stroke record of one minute,
3.8 seconds was tied here today
by Ralph Wright, Stockton high
school student, in swimming meet
between Stockton and Grant Union
high school of Sacramento. Stock
ton won, 43-14
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
SoftbaII League
To0pen May2

Routine business of the Ell Centre
nightball association was concluded
Wednesday night at a meeting of
league officials at which May 26
was voted as the date for opening
of the all-star season. The city
league, according to Dale Ames
president will open the following
Tuesday.
League games will be played on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
according to AmeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
CaIexico, BrawIey
Nine Clash Today

Brawley and Calexico high school
baseball teams will meet today
in game that will make or break
Brawleys chances for the valley
league championship.
Brawley must win to stay in the
running whereas a loss will clinch
the title for the Border city nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
5b4 Enter0jai
Tennis Tourney

OJAI, Calf, April 81. UP)-
With Jack Tidbal seeking his third
straight championship. the 44th an
nual Ojai valley tennis tournament
opened today. A total of 564 players
are entered
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Erskine Schedules
Grid Games

Bob Erskine head coavn of Braw-
ley high school, Thursday announ-
ced scheduling OF two early season
practice football games.
The Wildcats will open thei1
season against GroSsmont on Oct
c and VIII entertain Redlands the
following weekend, Erskine said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
MAY n TO Be CHARITY
DAY AT BAY MEADOWS

SAN MATEO, Cal, April 27 tUP)
Bay Meadows opens its 24-day
spring racing meet today with Sun
day, May 81, designated by the
state racing commission as Charity
day, the first time Sunday has
been named in the history of legal
lied California racing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Markets At
A Glance
~ United Press

Stocks irreguiarly higher in quiet
trade.
Bonds mixed and quiet. q. :.
Governments a. new record highs.
Curb stocks. firm.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton futures. May steady. other
months down Ak much as 40 cents
a bale.
Wheat 1a-7s cent higher. corn off
i a cent
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Negro Given Even
Chance Despite
Bobby's Record

fellow pick up good many tricks in $50 profess
ona fights and Bobby Pacho world famous battler who
got his start in the Ell Centre athletic club 10
plans take advantage of every bit of his knowledge of
the fight game defeat Herman Graves the ten round
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
L. A. BUTTER &c EGGS

Butter: extras 231ac. prime firsts
21 1sc. standard 21c, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
l., A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES, April 27. OUP)-
Hens, Iegnorns, "a - 5A lbs. 15c
Hens, leghorns, 3z to 4 lbs. e. 15c
Hens leghorns, over 4 lbs. =. 15c
Hens. colored, 81 to lbs. ... 20c
Hens, colored. lbs. up ...... zoe
BrOilerS, over l up TO = lbs. 13c
BrOilcrs, over IL and up to q, 15c
Fryers. ~ lbs. up to ga lbs. 19c
Fryers. colorcd. 81 to 4 lbs o.. 2ic
Fryers, Leghorns. 21a lbs. to 15c
Roasters, colored. AZ lbs up O.. &c
Old ROOsters. Cofored ......... 12C
Old Roosters. leghorn ........ &c
Stays ................. 15c
Ducklings. over lbs. .......... tSc
Ducks under 5 lbs. ............ 12c
Old Ducks 0Sc
Young geese ................ 16c
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs. up 21c
Young tom turkeys IA 10 20 lbs. 19c
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 tC IL lbs. 21c
Young Hen Turkeys, II lbs. up 21c
Old Hen Turkeys ......... lac
Old Tom Turkeys ..... 16c
Capons under lbs. ................... 24c
Capons, lbs. and up ...- 26c
Rabbits no. l white az lbs
to Az lbs. ............... lie
Rabbits. mixed cOlors ........ 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

GET in touch with opportunity
through Post-Pres3 Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

Spots closed unchanged; middline
SIS; sales 415 bales.