davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 29
UP)-Dare deviltry reached a new
height at the indianapolis 5O0-mile
speedway yesterday when, for the
first time in history, a driver step
ped into racing car and drove
the track at top speed throughout
He didn't slow down going into
CT coming out of the curves but
took the tortuous turns which have
cost SO many lives with the ac-
celorator pressed hard against the
floorboard. For two laps, from a
flying start. he gave his car every
thing it had, exhibiting a scorn
for death that left the spectators
gaSping.
The five-mile duel with death
was made all the more remarkable
by the fact that the driver had
never been on the track before.
He knew nothing of its pitfalls,
but cared SO little that he did not
even wear a crash helmet Or Cog
giles, but simply stepped into his
machine wearing a two-pants blue
serge number and roared away.
1 talked with this mad driver
within a minute after he had
finished his sensational two laps.
He was as calm as a surgeon
faced with nothing more serious
than a haEg-nail case; his third
chin wasn't even bobbing, and in
signing autograph books he even
put his address down.
ut was nothing he said, no
thing at all. just gave the old
crate all she had, and let her
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
Hollywood Park to
0pen Tuesday

HOLLYWOOD PARK, CAM, May
%. CUP) = Hollywood Park race
track today received its final pol
ishing UP in preparation for the
opening tomorrow OF its "A day
summer meeting.
More than 10000 persons yester-
day janmed the huge racing es-
adjustment as the track held open
house for race followers. Many OF
the top ranking thoroughbreds sta
bled at the track were paraded be-
fore the large crowd while several
public workouts also were held.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
Parker Wins Coast
Tennis Crown

LOS ANGELES, May 90. CUP)-
frankie Parker today held the
Southern California tennis singles
championship by default after Gene
Mako, Davis Cup veteran, was un-
able to play in the final round
yesterday because, of blistered feet.
Dorothy Workman of Pasadena
successfully defended her womens
singles title by defeating Mrs. Mar
jorie Lauderback Blair of Corona,
60, 60.
Welby Van Horn and Jack Kra-
mer scored an easy victory in the
Mans doubles finals when they
defeated Dave Freeman and Ted
Schroeder, 6-2, Ga, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
Compton jayeees
Win Track Title

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 90
UP)-Compton Junior College to-
day held new title, National Ju-
nior college track and field cham
pionship, after piling up ll06 points
in the first annual national jaycee
meet Saturday.
Pasadena scored 79 points TO
place second. and Sacramento was
third with 62.6. Others were: San
Mateo, 48.3; Modesto, 403; Los
Angeles, 35; Riverside, %; Salinas,
116; Glendale, l06; Taft, 7; Men
10, 4; Marin, 2, and Ventura, l.
Reedley and Placer of Auburn were
unable to score.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
Oakland Moves
Into 1st Division
OF Coast Race
By UNITED PRESS

The team TO watch is Oakland.
The sure-shot players were spread
ing the tidlngs today after the Oaks,
in seventh place week ago, had
moved into fourth position by whip
ping Hollywood six games out OF
seven during the week.
They're amazing, no less. Fine
pitching seems to be the answer.
They thumped the Stars by scores
of So and 2-l in the Sunday en-
counters. Oakland landed on for
mer teammate John Bittner to
score three runs before he was
lifted in the eighth for pinch
hitter. George DarroW, who sue
ceeded him, was touched for two
more. Ralph Buxton held the
Shieks to five hits.
The DipsyDoodle Angels who
seem to be neither coming or going,
but still head the league, drubbed
San Francisco in both Sunday en-
counters. So and 80.
They increased their league lead
to two full games over Seattle and
five over San Francisco, where a
week ago the Seals were knocking
at the front door. The Angels also
took the series, five games to two.
The Seattle Rainiers lost ground
when they split a pair with San
Diego, the Padres blasting out a
1913 win in the opener while the
Suds took the nightcap, o.
After dropping five in a row to
Portland, the Sacramento Cards
came back to take 4-3 win in the
nightcap Sunday. The Beavers took
the opener, Ga. Max Marshall
homered in the fifth inning of the
second game. Portland took tbs
series, four games to one.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
Baer, Nova
Wind Up Training

NEW YORK, May 30. CUP)-The
training grind is ended and the
tapering off process began today
for couple of California clouters,
Lou Nova and Max Baer, who
punch it out in Yankee Stadium
Thursday night for a shot at Joe
Louis in September.
Promoter Mike Jacobs, who con-
trolls all the big bouts these days,
is talking a sl50,000 fight with
between $4,000 and 10000 customers,
but observers believe that 10000
may put the gate little over $780,
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

rHICAGO, May 29. (uP)-Wheat
ices were slightly lower on the
iteaeo board OF trade today.
Al the close wheat was unchang-
10 off q cent, corn up X 10 y
m ard oats unchanged 10 1s cent
Nee
CORN showed independent strength
commission house demand easily
.norbed rather light offerings. July
nwas bought against sales or
.s,te,s, s,.sr al a. cents difference
oats declined due % improved
90 weather
5keceipfs included SO cars Of
heAl, st1 of corn, and 81 9f oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May 30. up
les fell off in early trading on
: Los Angeles stock exchange to-
". The only feature OF the mar
was a new high reached by
uthern California Gas pfd A
lich jumped Is to S31s on sale
100 shares.
other transactions in early bust
- included: l.. A. Industries 600
ares 2h unchanged; Transame err
4 100 shares 6 up 4 Bolsa Cbica
100 shares 24 down Y; Union
! 200 shares 16ss unchanged: Elee-
cal Products 100 shares 1Oh un-
anged. Gen. Motors 100 shares
a unchanged; Lockheed 100
ares 20 up y: Menaseo 100 shares
unchanged Ryan Aero lVo
ares unchanged.
ADproximate early sales 20oo
ares. four issues up. one down,
fht unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29

Tor the starting pOlllD, tile piS WV
and-a-half mile track was washed
and secured; the weather man pre-
dicted a fair day: and the crowd
of 10000 expected to see the race
was streaming into the city.
The contestants will take posi-
tions before the judges stand
shortly before 10 am. tomorrow
and will start out in groups OF
three, each hoping TO join the
select list of speedway winners
Milton, De Palmas, Murphy, De
Paola, Lockhart and others. They
Il be shooting for the $4,000 first
prize and the $4,000 or $4,000 ad-
ditional money that goes with it.
The field is one of the fastest
in the history of the classic. The
average for the 33 starters in their
10-mile tests was 123.547 miles per
hour. The field was completed late
yesterday when six drivers quail
fled.
They were Al Miller, Pittsburgh,
1913 .233; Floyd Davis, Springfield,
H., 1885; Deacon Litz, Du Bois,
Pa, 1879; Harry MacQuinn, MIL
waukee. l17287; Louis Tomei. Port
land, Ore. 118425; and Billy De
Vore, st. John, Kan, 116.527.
Jimmy Snyder Chicago, won the
coveted pole position by breaking
all qualifying records the first day
of test runs with a mark of 130138
mph.
Beside him the front row will be
two former 500-mile winners the
veterans Lou Meyer who qualified
at 1870 OCT and Wilbur Shaw, l28977.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
Boxing Probe
BROUGHT 10 Close

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 90
UP)-No further hearings will be
held by the special assembly COM
mittee investigating boxing and
wrestling in California unless sports
writer's who lost their jobs because
of disclosures of ''payoffs' by pro-
moters ask to be heard. chairman
Chester Cannon, D., Sacramento,
said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29

Eight miles over hill and dale.
l02 golf shots. II Fred Sher-
an. Chula Vista golf professional.
n do that he can collect a
xable wager. otherwise he loses.
It all started in the locker room
ON of Chula Vista country club
here Sherman remarked last
EEK
IN bet I can tee off No. l tee
Id in 100 strokes or less hole out
N. ls green at Emerald Hills.
"You are wrong. to the extent
$50" Fred Ferriera. club mem-
and ardent golfer. answered.
Give me two puts and its
DEAL said Sherman.
Rules. as outlined by Referee
ok Sprouse. bar practically no.
ing except 'hand-mashies."
Sherman may tee up on every
OF and there will be no pen
~ for lost balls.
Sunday the Chula Vista police
mmissioner entered the picture
refusing permission TO shoot
rough the town. but members
lieved this obstacle could be sur
ounted.
Locker room talk appeared a
inst Sherman. The intervening
ound between the two golf clubs
slashed with deep gullies and
lpossible playing surface.
When Sherman starts his trek
win have plenty of company.
le gallery will be on horseback
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May 90. CUP)-
Hogs saleable $50, mostly steady,
bulk 7.15735; top 7.35: sows $50
500.
Cattle saleable $500. good steers
steady; lower grade steers and she
stock very slow, undertone weak !.
good feed steers $50; grass steers
835-8.65; Mexicans 6.75-S.0 90: few
medium grass heifers TIPS; me
dunn cows 600 down; cutter grades
quotable 500 down: bulls SCOT. % /;
calves 300. steady; top vealers 1850;
bulk 9.00-10: calves 3 down.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1880
Estate of
CHISM,

Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, M. D. Zinn. Pub
lie Administrator, as administrator
with will annexed of the estate of
Martha Chism, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased.
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file, them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
OF the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
OF Imperial or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to said M. d.
nlnn, as administrator of said es-
tate, at STA Main Street, Ell Centro.
California, the same being the place
lor the transaction of the business
Oh the SAID estate in the County of
Imperial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California.
this 9th day of May, 1899.
M. d. zINN,
Administrator with will annexed
oil the estate of Martha Chism.
deceased.
M. 8 Is % 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
Markets At
A Glance

stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher. u. >.
vernment irregular.
curb stocks firm
Foreign exchange about steady.
cotton irreg gularly lower
Wheat unchanged TO off Z cent.
IN up q TO 8. cent.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
MODESTO REDS WIN
FROM MERGED. 81

MODESTO, Cal, May y. lUP)-
The Modesto Reds, sparked by the
heavy hitting of Kenny Sanders,
former st. Mary's college player,
defeated the Merced Bears 6 to l
Sunday in a California state league
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
QUOTATIONS
L. A, POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, May %. (UP)-
Hens, leghorns, "a to 5h lbs. 13c
Hens, leghorns, 81 TO A lbs. =. lac
Hens, leghorns. over lbs. :. 15c
Hens. colored. 3A to A lbs. :. 21c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. up .... zoe
Broilers, over l up to IL lbs. 12c
Broilers, over l and up to 2A lac
Fryers. 212 lbs. up to ga lbs. 18c
Fryers. colored, 81 to lbs. :. zoe
Fryers, Leghorns, 2h lgs. to 8 12c
Roasters, colored, Az lbs. up :. .21c
Old Roosters, colored ....-....... 10c
Old Ro1sters, leghorn ....... SC
Stays ............... 15c
Ducklings, over 5 lbs. ........ lac
Ducks under lbs. ............ Ia
Old Ducks 08c
Young geese ................. lhc
Young tom turkeys. 20 lbs up 21c
Young tom turkeys IA TO 20 lbs. 19c
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 to IL lbs. 21o
Young Hen Turkeys, II lbs. up 21c
Old Hen Turkeys ....... lac
Old Tom Turkeys .......... 14c
Capons under lbs. --......-........... 24t
capons, s lbs. and up .......- 26c
Rabbits no. 1 white 81 lbs
tO4tz IDS. ....... ...s.... ....... 1Dc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29

PHOENIX. May %. Special
e Centre All-Star baseball team
vas one up ON the Phoenix Mer-
chants in their three game series
Monday following an 8-4 victory
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
Ell Centre AII-Sfar BasebaIIers Win
First Game of Phoenix Series

over the Arizonans Sunday after
noon. Mendoza. Andrade and Will
linsham, with three hits each con-
tributed to the victory. The loss OF
the first for Phoenix this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
STOCKTON EDGES ATWATER
I'M STATE LOOP GAME

ATWATER, Cal, May 29. CUP)-
With the score tied at the begin
ming of the ninth inning Stockton
won a state league baseball game
over Atwater here yesterday with
a score OF TO 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
Yankees Win 18th in Is
Starts; Cincy Holds Lead

NEW YORK, May %. (UP)-As long there are
players like Johnny Allen around therell be excite
ment in the American league
Allen yesterday beaned Gerald Walker. Walker, not
liking pitcher bouncing baseball off his head, took
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
STAGE Set for 18th AnnuoI
Running Of 500-MiIe Roce;
B Drivers Enter Event
indianapolis Speedway's Memorial Day
Test to Lure 10000 Persons;
SNYDER Wins Pole Position

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May % (UP)-The stage was was
set today for Americas supersports spectaele-the 1 M
annual 500-mile Memorial Day automobile race at lhe
Speedway tomorrow.
Thryhree drivers and cars were qualified and ready
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
COAST LEAGUE SHOTS

Ed j. Schefter, Portland presi-
MT. spent almost $4,000 Tor new
ayers over winter, and Is get
lg less results than at any time
ace he purchased the Grub in
35. Despite the fact that Bill
veeney is hitting harder than
er before and literally playing
S heart out. The club simply
.sn't clicked, but if it does, then
itch cut Johnny Vergez,
akland, has won a lot of friends
his maiden managerial attempt.
ke his boss, Victor Deyincezi,
feat causes him to know the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES, May %. (UP)-
tier: extras 25Aac. prime firsts
kc, standard 224zc, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGE ELEs. May 29. tUP)-.
Transamerica .....ss......- oB
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29

Spots closed lower; middling 9.4o;
sales 100 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
l.. A. GRAINS
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations BY courtesy OF
Southwest Flaxseed association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
COTTON

Spots closed lower; middI1hg VII
sales 200 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29

NEW ORLEANS. May %. (UP)-
futures eIDsed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
New Japanese
Gov'tto Tie Up
With 3rd Powers
Collaboration With Those
Who Understand Our
Problems Sought

TOKYO, Aug. 80. (UP)-
Premier Gen. Nobuyuki Abe
announced after his first
meeting with the new cabinet
today that Japan would col
laborate with third powers which
understand Japan's position in the
Far East.
While the cabinet met, reports
came from Manchukuo that large
scale fighting had broken out on
the Outer Mongolian frontier, where
Japanese and Russian forces have
been in conflict for weeks. Japa-
nese officials had feared that the
new German-Soviet treaty would
result in new and more intensive
military action from the Outer Mon
golian forces under Soviet leader
ship.
The new government, which was
viewed as lacking any brilliant fig
ures but as able to pursue pro-
gram more favorable toward the
United States and Britain, will
continue the former regimes OBJ
jectives in the China war, the pre-
mier announced.
But those third powers which
cooperate ungrudgingly' by at
feminine to understand the lana
nese position will receive similar
collaboration on the part OF Japan,
General Abe said.
Reports circulated that a special
mission, probably headed by former
Premier Prince F'umimaro Konoye,
might go to Washington to discuss
Japanese American relations and a
new Japanese American treaty re-
placing the agreement Cancelled by
President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Liners Released
After Search
Forweapons'
Captain of Bremen
Angered by Customs
Agents; Asks Protest

NEW YORK, Aug. 80.
(UP) - The extraordinary
search for eontraband which
has kept major liners at
their docks long past sched-
uled sailing time is nearly complete
and three of the big ships-the
French liner Normandie. German
liner Bremen and British liner
Aquitania-will be able to leave
port tonight, it was announced
today.
Collector of the Port Harry NJ
burning said customs agents would
complete the examinations of the
liners by late afternoon. He added,
however, that he assumed none of
the big ships would care to leave
before proper wind and tide con-
ditions prevail, which may not be
before midnight.
The Normandie was ordered held
earlier in the day.
oilc WdS inOoIeu ledI IIlc bTtIIlcii,
Germany's largest and finest mer-
chant ship, which federal authori-
ties were holding in port for an
other search for arms and contra
band.
Under Search
Orders to hold the Normandie
came from Paris to the French line
offices here. There was no explana-
ton. She had been scheduled to sail
at 10 am. today but was being
Continued on Page g. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Speed Filler Racing Across Nation in
Assault Upon Coast 10 Coast Mark

BURBANK, Cal, Aug. 30. up
Arthur Busy, who left New York
at 4:14 am. psf, today I'm an at
tempt to break the east-west non
stop flight record to Burbank, had
not been reported here at 2:17 pm.
NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (UP)-Ar-
thur Busy Royerford, Pa. flier, took
off from Floyd oennect field at
8:14 am, EDIT, today for nom
stop flight to Burbank. Calf, in an
attempt to break the east-west
transcontinental record held by
Mai. Alexander p. De Seversky
His scheduled route was by way
of Pittsburgh and Kansas City.
Busy was flying tri-motored
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30

Reliance low-wing monoplane with
a cruising speed of 900 miles per
hour.
The aviator took Off in rainy
weather but reports received here
said weather along his proposed
route was good.
De Seversky established the west
ward record OH Aug. 20, l938-A
year and day ago-setting his
ship down at Burbank after flight
of 10 hours, two minutes and 55.7
seconds from Floyd Bennett.
Busy said he would fly back as
an entrant in the $27 900 Los An
geles- Cleveland New York Bendix
trophy race of the National Air
Races Saturday,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30

.'exico and BraWley newspapers, and
George Bucklin, night desk sergeant
for the Ell Centro police depart
ment.
United Press reports from Los
Angeles indicated grand jury in
vestigation was slow getting under
way. At pm. the news service
reported Case has not come up
yet" The inquiry was expected to
last at least two days.
Although Police Chief J. Sterling
Oswaft of Ell Centro was in Los An
geles. presumably to follow the
course of the case from the outside,
he did not 60 to the courthouse. In
long distance telephone call to
the Post-Press at pm. Wednes-
day he said:
IT haven't yet heard a thing. AS
far as I know there have been no
new subpoenas nor warrants served
He laughed when informed that
fresh rumors of his arrest were
circulating in El Centre and said
"Oh, that's a lot of bosh.'
OsWalt was at the Hotel Ange-
les De ANA,
Also in Los Angeles, ready to gt
before the grand jury, were Rau
Mateus, Ell Centro special police of
ficer Dick Yoshida of Ell Centre
and seven japanese accused of kid
naping or conspiracy in the assert
ed abduction of H. Yamatoda, repu'
ted Japanese gambling king, in E
Centro last Dec. %. Yamatodf
claimed he was abducted from neal
the police station, taken to Mex
icali and robbed of $500.
Included in the suspects, whit
have been free for several weeks
under SIS. 900 bonds, was Lefty Sono-
da. formerly of Ell Centre, who al
one time accused Yamatoda OF alb
Quoting him. Sonoda claimed tha'
he was Kidnapped on the same nigh
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Union UItimatun
Issued Against
Valley Firms
Associated Farmers
Gather, Await Move ON
Part of TeamSterS
BULLETIN

Forty minutes late, three team
ster union officials arrived In Ell
Centre at lao pm. Wednesday
to confer with wholesale grocers
concerning demands that valley
drivers be forced to join a union.
The union had previously set
pm. as deadline after which
drivers must join.
= Tom Pitts, head of teamsters
union in southern California,
Charles COpperman, valley lead
er, and another union man from
San Bernardino went into i'm
mediate conferences with whole
salers.
A score of Associated Far
mer members gathered at
the Ell Centre offices of Haas
-Baruch, wholesale grocers,
Wednesday as the deadline
in a union teamster ultimatum
passed without trouble.
Charles Copperman of the team
sters union operating in Imperial
Valley, this week warned Haas
Baruch and Delta Mercantile to
unionize their drivers "or else, ac-
cording to Hugh Osborne OF the
Associated Farmers.
Copperman threatened to use
rough stuff" unless the companies
signed union agreements, forcing
drivers to join up, by pm. We'd
nesday, Osborne said.
The asserted threat was made
verbally, according to Osborne.
Farmers awaiting Developments al
the wholesalers offices were moi
armed and appeared to have no def.
mite plan of combat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Board Urged TO
Revoke Licenses
In Gaming Raid

Indication that Imperial county
officials intend to make it hot
for gambling law violators was
given Wednesday in a request for
supervisors to revoke licenses held
by three Winterhaven men arrest
ed and fined for such violations.
In letters to the county board OF
supervisors District Attorney Elmer
Heald and Sheriff Robert w. Ware
requested the board to rescind Ii
censes held by j. A. Van Scoy for
the Four Hundred club, Ralph
Brown for the B & M club, and OF
Mack Enloe for the Club.
Brown, H. A. Powers at the Four
Hundred club, and Buck Alberti at
the Club pleaded guilty and were
fined in Winterhaven justice court
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Friction Increases
Between Danziu
And Poland

DANzIG. Aug. 80 CUP)-Bad feel
ing continued today between this
tree port area and Poland and
neutral observers feared they were
adding to the difficulties of trying
to settle the European crisis by
arbitration.
Polish quarters threatened to
halt food trains en- route to Danzig
II the pro-Nazi Danzig leaders
did not quit interfering with freight
trains en- route to Poland, Danzig
sources admitted that two more
trains en- route to Poland with iron
ore had been detained and said
that food shipment en- route here
from Poland had arrived after a
six-hour delay at the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30

Texas, whose lead in placing am
embargo on the production OF some
10000 wells was followed by five
other states, and Louisiana were
the first to reopen their fields. The
Texas railroad commission lifted
the embargo last midnight when
Commissioners Lon Smith and Jer-
ry Sadler vetoed an extension order
drafted by the third commissioner,
Ernest O. Thompson.
The action came Immediately at
ter Humble oil and Refining COM
pany, largest buyer in the Texas
market, announced restoration OF
2O-cents a barrel crude price cut
of Aug. IL. 1t was the price slash,
which extended throughout the
industry, that precipitated the six
state shutdown. Humble followed
Shell and several other of the larger
refiners in the restoration.
The Humble price restoration was
stimulation for the whole indus
tIy, oudiCi
said. THE shut down has done the
job"
He said the four states whose
parallel shutdown withheld 10 per
cent of the nations normal crude
production could do as they wish
about lifting their embargoes, but
most of them will follow Texas"
They are Oklahoma, Kansas, Ar
kansas, and New Mexico. Sadler
expected them to lift their embar
goes either today or at least by
Friday. He said Commissioner
Thompson's proposal OF extension OF
the midcontinent shutdowns had
brought flood Of protests.
I'VE had kilograms and calls from
everywhere telling us that refiner-
les would have to close if the shut
down was continued" he said. 1--WE
will go back to the regular August
proration order for Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. and observe
the usual production holiday on Sat.
urday and Sunday