davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Today's Sports Parade

without a good deal of craning.
Breakfast over, the next step in
training for the baseball season
is to practice umpire batting. Ii
YOU are fortunately unfortunate
enough to have an unWanted rela-
tive visiting you, this is the person
you should get to act as umpire
Thinking it only a game, the rela-
tive will not realize the utter sat
isfaction you are getting out OF
saying:
"You bum"
"You thief, you"
You worthless, no good scoun-
drel!"
Get on out of here, you big
cheat!"
When lunchtime comes you
should dine on lukeWarm dog
Not hot dog, mind you, because
there never was such a thing as
a hot dog served at a ball park.
The afternoon should be spent
almost entirely in second guessing
Nothing must please you. Wait until
something is done and then tell
everybody in the house how you
would have done it, and how much
better your way would have been
than theirs.
Late in the afternoon move your
chair TO a position by the window
where the sun shines directly in
your eyes and half blinds you
Later, at just about the time you
would be leaving ball game, gath
er the entire family near the mar
roWest door in the house. Then,
on a signal, every one try to get
through it at one time.
The evening, of course, should
be spent in trying TO square things
with your boss as to why you were
MT at the office all day, and why
you considered it a sort of ma
tional holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Angels Run
Win Streak
To IS Games
BY UNITED PRESS

The rampaging Los Angeles An
gels last years pennant winners.
held a l5-game winning streak to-
dav by virtue of their double vic
tory over Portland in Sundays
double-header
Los Angeles sent their ace Faye
Thomas, to the mound i'll the
opener Sunday. but the Beavers
quickly disposed of him with three
runs in the second and two in
the third. Joe Berry came to the
rescue and blanked Portland the
remainder of the way. He finally
Won out 6 to 5. as Jack Rothrock
and Bob Collins raped out homers
off Bill Thomas and RadonitS. Each
club had u hits.
Los Angeles won the second game,
an abbreviated affair. called at the
end of the fifth inning on account
of darkness. Is to 7.
Seattle pulled up in second place
five games back of the Angels when
the Rainier5 blasted Oakland for
a double win, and took the series
five games to two.
Hollywood ended another other
wise disastrous series with Sacra-
mento by taking both games Of
Sundays doubleheader, 1872 and
6-4. Pooch Puccenell, Hollywood
outfielder, lit three consecutive
homers.
San Francisco also took both
games of its Sunday double bill
with San Diego. Sam Gibson took
the opener, 81. after a 10-inning
pitching duel with Byron Hum
phreys. Each team had 10 hits.
Lefty Powell gave the Padres two
hits in the second game and shut
them out, 40, as the Seals touched
Al Olsen, the Padres new rookie
sensation for 10 hits. The wins
gave the Seals the series, four to
three.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17

The 25th annual Southwestern
golf championship is over. The
champion is crowned, the guests
departed and the tournament COM
mittee is broke and exhausted.
Financially, the tournament prob
ably was a flop, although all the
bills haven't been figured yet. From
the standpoint of entertainment,
however. il was roaring success.
(The adjective is used advisedly0
OF the guests from Arizona and
New Mexico who came to the Bar
bara Worth club. not one went
away without healthy respect for
valley hospitality. This was largely
because a few members did Trojan
service as entertainers, but most
of all because of the club profess
sional, Curley Vesey. AS actual, if
not official, host, Curley covered
himself with glory and at the
same time did a splendid job of
handling all the mechanical de-
tails of the tournament.
Stand Out
-Four others stood out as having
Albdl AJdl u III putting ONCl SllC
tournament. Wayne Elvander. For
rest Ferguson, Forrest Manley and
Bob Mcnamara. So much of tour
nament work is below the surface
that the jobs they did were hardly
noticed. Elvander on the Calcutta,
Ferguson working early and late
TO put the course in shape, Man
ley directing prizes and tournament
committee. and Mcnamara arrang-
ing for meals and bar service. These
are the ones who have earned
their right to a rest. But they
probably won get it. More likely
they'll think up another tourna-
ment. or another addition to the
clubhouse or some other darned
thing to keep them exhausted and
broke.
There's not much to say about
the finals. Dear old Vic Blalack
took it on the chin and there was
nary a whimper from him. He
went through the ordeal as only
such a grand sportsman could and
with him went the hearts of most
of the gallery.
The next Southwestern tourna-
ment will be at the Albuquerque
Country club, sometime early in
August of 1910. That is quite dis
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17

Kim Bannister sr. and in the first
flight Knox Corbett beat Ralph
Petty. former champion. 3 and 2.
In the first flight consolation Alex
Spence beat Les Rogers by default.
John DePaoli of Holtville won
the second flight with a 4 and 3
victory over Paul Pace and M. o.
Simms won the consolation by
eliminating AL Cravath on the 18th
hole.
Vic Nordquist beat Joe Day to
win the third flight and Harold
Engle eliminated Bert Fawcett on
the 10th hole to win the third
flight consolation.
In the fourth flight Red Ed
wards jr beat Viggo Hansen l up
in the finals and Harold Cutler of
Yuma beat Pen Garter in the con-
ISOLATION. Ted Ehmke Won the fifth
flight l up over AL Immel and the
consolation went to A. K. Paul who
beat Louis DeVita on the 10th hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, April II. CUP)-
Every right thinking American who
has ever thrown a bottle at an
umpire or abused manager knows
that today is the opening of the
baseball season.
Many of us fans won't be able
TO see a game because the teams
are out of town, but l think we
would be less than patriotic if we
let the day pass unnoticed and did
not pay some sort OF tribute TO
the national sport.
Baseball is an integral part of
our nation. If you don't believe it.,
ask the owner of any team. He will
tell you that home plate means as
much TO our country as Plymouth
Rock; that the AdamseS, the JEFF
fersons, and the HamiltonS con-
tributed no more to the fibre of
this country than the Rube Wad-
dells, the Bugs Raymonds, the Gle
tus Poffenbergers; and that the
Eagle is no more our national bird
than the bird" from the bleachers.
SO let us rally on this day, and,
even though we cannot go TO a
game, observe fitting ceremonies.
Upon arising from bed let us jump
sharply TO attention and, while
saluting, say;
81 pledge allegiance TO my team
as long as it stays in the first
division"
Then, let US have a breakfast of
peanuts and our favorite soft drink.
The peanuts should not be fresh
nor the soft drink cold. They should
be gulped down while small mem
bers Of your family walk back and
forth across your feet. To get the
true and proper baseball effect
your chair should be placed behind
post so that you can't see the
old familiar wall across from you
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

tance from El Centre, but it comes
at such a time that many from
the valley who might enter will
be absent on vacation anyhow. This
writer would like to see at least
dozen from Barbara Worth en-
tered, and would like to see a val
ley man in the finals, loaded for
bear.
Kinks Record Broken
Roy Kirkpatrick high school
mark of las, a national record in
the 100 yard high hurdles, fell by
the wayside last Saturday when
Joe Batiste. Tucson Negro. ran the
race in 144 for a new U. S. record.
Kirkpatrick's record in track
might well be used as an example
to young athletes. Kirk was the
outstanding prep school star in the
nation at one time. had chances to
become the United States best
hurdler.
But he failed to train seriously
for events after he left high school
and in few months he went the
way of all athletes who refuse to
recognize the value OF condition
ing.
His performances. though still
good, fell below the exceptional
class and Kirk gradually faded
from the sport page feature stories.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
BALBOA PARK
METERS DEFEAT
VALLEY, G-1O

SAN DIEGO. April II. - Balboa
Parks sharpShooting tennis play
erS Sunday turned in its second
victory in two tries over the I'M
perial Valley tennis team by out
scoring the invaders in every divi-
sion OF play.
Bill Maxwell, El Centre. turned
in the best performance for the val
ley team with a 1910, 6-3 victory
over Bob Muench, former inter-
collegiate doubles champion
In matches Balboa held a 25-lO
advantage.
Mems Singles
H. Mack (B) df. C. Jack (V), 4-6
81, 6-3.
w. Maxwell CV) df. Bob Muench
(B). 1910, 6-3.
A Hens (V df. Ned Guymon
(B), 6-2. 6-2.
c. White (V) df. G.. Glenney (B)
60, 6-2
K. Kutch (B) df. B. Kinne (V)
Sc, 7-5. 60.
P. Davenport (B) df. j. Edmunds
CV), 6-2, Ga.
Women's Singles
Ivy Foster (B) df Adele Var
zandt (V), 6-1, 6-1.
Madeline Murdoch (B) df. F
Birkhauser V). 60. 6-1.
R. Volpe OBJ df. M Birkhausel
(V), 6-1, 60.
Mems Doubles
Muench and Ink CB) df. Jack anC
Maxwell CV, 6-2, 1-6, Ga.
Doris and Mack (B) Of. Leidig
and Hens (V), 6-2. 6-4.
Glenney and Hayward OBJ df. b
Kinne and j. Kinne CV), 6-1, 6-2.
Veterans Events
K. EdmundS CV df. H. Maguirt
(B), 4-6, 6-1. 7-5.
A. Volpe (B) df D. Whitelaw V)
60. 6-1.
Whitelaw and Edmunds CV df
Hale and Goodrich (B), 6-l, Ga.
Junior Events
Harper Ink jr. (B) Of. j. BoWkel
(V, 6-2, 6-3.
j. McKeller (B) df. R. Gregg (V)
1"6, 11-9, 7-5
j. Perkins tB) df. T. Brents CVD
6-1. 6-3.
&. Huzicker CD of. J. Kinnt
CV, 6-2, 60.
RoWker and BoWker tV) df. CHASE
and Perkins (B), Cd, Ga.
Gregg and BrentS CVD df. Gate.
and Hunzicker CB), rs, Cd.
Mixed Doubles
H. Mack and Ivy Foster tB) df
A. Hens and F. Birkhauser (V
6-1, 1912, 6-2
D. Wittet and M Murdoch (B
Of. A. VanZandt and Hannah (V)
Ga, 3-6, 60.
v. Steen and M. Goodwin (B) df
B. Edmunds and Bowker (V), Ga
As. SO.
E. Cook and Lcidig CV df. Jc
Sears and l.. Foster fB), 1-6, So
6-2.
M. Jacks and B. Keefer (B) off
Free and Gregg CV), 1-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Langley and White tV) df. r
Volpe and K. Kutch CB), 2-6, Ga
81.
Birkhauser and BirkhauSer (V
Of. Maresh and Rubin OBJ, Ga, 6-3
Boys Under Is
A. Saul OBJ df. J. Hens tV), 60
1913
J. Brock CB) df. r. Simmons CVD
6-3, 6-2.
Saul and Brock tB) df. J. Hem
and Simmons (V, 60, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. April II. UP)-
Mondays demand was moderate
and trading fairly good. Lettuce
was weaker and mostly fair to
ordinary quality. other comm ID
tiles were mostly steady.
Lettuce: weak; san Luis Obispo
As $l.15-1.35; IS 90c-S1; Guadalupe
Is s5cS1; Cambria Pines As $1.50-
165, san Diego Co. As 50-65c, some
45c; Orange Co. SIS 5O-60c; local
loose best 25-40c.
Squash: Steady; Imperial and
Coachella Valley white SUNNI er
crates 9Oc-l.15. flats 65c-S1 yellow
Stra wberrics: weaker; trays local
Klondikes 90cS1.15; second year
crop 75cS1 San Diego CO. $1-l.15.
Tomatoes: steady; Imperial Val
ley crates 9-tops S2.75-3; 12s S2.25-
80; los Sf25-1.50; 20s 75c-$1;
loose fats 25-4Oc; lugs 35-50c. Flats
25-1Oc. 7xss 81 .50-1.75; 8X9s 75c-$1,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
EI Centro Baseball Team
Rallies to Defect Border
Club in Ten Inning Contest
Uprising in Ninth
Sets Stage for
Starkmen Win

Jack Stark's FL Centre baseball
team read the climax chapter in
one OF Henry Harbour's baseball
novels Sunday. then duplicated the
story by scoring a l0-inning, 6-5
victory over MeXicali Beer Barons
in the rubber" game of the annual
spring series in Ell Centre stadium.
Trailing So III the ninth inning
the El Centrans bagged three runs
to knot the count. and followed up
with a one run contribution in the
first extra Stanza.
Mexicah, scoring three runs in
the sixth ana two in the seventh on
five hits and two walks. was appar-
emily in when the El Centrans
broke out with their barrage of
base hits.
Amos Chick singled through
shortStop to start the rally. but
Miller forced him at second. Porte
singled to send Miller to third
Aaron cleared the bases with a long
triple and scored a minute later
when Coates grounded 10 short.
O. Miller walked to start the
activities in the tenth after Ellis
had blanked the MeXicali nine in
their half of the extra inning. Chick
singled to move Miller to second
and both advanced on B. MillerS
cut to set the stage for Jerry Porte.
Porte slapped single into left
field TO score both runners and win
the ball game.
The score:
MeXicai - 600 003 200 0-5 10 0
El Centro .. 100 900 0l3 10 10 /
Andrade and Robinson; Ellis.
Dumler and FriCe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Bears End Wash.
Supremacy

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT. CUP)
The cold logic of figures rose to-
day to offer solid food for thought
TO Coach AL Ulbrickson of the Uni
versity of Washington crew forces
as he returned homeward defeated
in two out of three races by Uni
yersity of CaliforniaS oarsmen.
In losing the first regatta to
California since 1882. Ulbrickson
saw his varsity defeated by six
lengths, his junior varsity beaten
by three feet, but his freshmen vic
toriouS by five lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Baton PASSING
Practice Started
For Relay

Baton passing practice for the
Holtville Relays replaced simpler
cinder path training grinds Monday
at four valley schools as Brawley,
Holtville, Ell Centre and Imperial
track teams formally entered the
fifth annual running of the event.
With the meet set for Friday
night on the Viking track eight of
rine invited teams have been heard
from, according to Noval Walker.
Phoenix high. last years winner,
will not compete in the relays this
year. Walker said. Withdrawal of
the Arizona team threw the meet
wide open. Ell Cencro. Yuma and
BraWley will be rated the meet
favoriteS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
PhiIIies Farm
Pitcher Matuzak

PHILADELPHIA, April IT, (UP)
Pitcher Harry Matuzak Of the
Philadelphia Phillies returned to
Baltimore today after allowing the
Athletics five runs in the first in
ming of the second game Of their
exhibition series for the mythical
Philadelphia title.
The AS won, 6-2. after triumph
ing, 80, in the initial tilt Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Louis, Roper
Fiqhf for Title

LOS ANGELES, April II. (UP)
The movie folk cook up strange
celluloid dramas, but none more
unbelievable than tonight's in
the-flesh heavyweight title fight
between an ancient studio cleo
trician and the most savage
puncher of the era.
The cinema story tellers would
hesitate to script the likes of
venerable Jack Roper into the
same ring with a killer like Joe
Louis. but no situation is too
improbable for the fight i'm
presarios so Jack and Joe will
be in the wings waiting for their
ues-the-gong-at 10 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Smith Calls
SoftbaII Meetinu

Softball President Noel Smith
called the second meeting of the
season for 7;30 Wednesday night at
the firehall in an announcement
Monday.
Smith promised election of Off
GERS, and settlement of other rou-
tine matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Eight Cars, No
Favorites, in Derby

There were still no favorites in
the Tin Lizzie Derby, scheduled for
May 7 at the county fair grounds,
Monday despite the fact eight cars
had already been entered in the
event
Bill Winger. No. 2; Buddy Smith
No. 4; Y Uchiniya, No. 5; Frank
Philbrick, No. 7; Charles Bechanic,
No. 8; Vernon Cole, No. 9; Ken
meth Arnold, No. Is; Spud Mason,
No 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGE ELES. April II. (UP)-
slow and irregular movement OF
stocks marked early trading on the
Los Angeles exchange today. Only
a limited list of issues crossed the
board
sales included: Central Invest
mont 100 shares 1914 up = Trans
america 100 shares So down i
Bandini Pet. 100 shares So down
y Rolsa Chica A 100 shares up
A Signal Oil and Gas A 100 shares
asts unchanged. Union Oil zoe
shares 1914 down a.; Menasco 100
shares s unchanged. Ryan Aero
100 shares 5A down u; Webber
Chowcase pfd. s shares AZ un.
cfanRedt Southern Pacific 10f
shares aIks down 1k.
sales IN early trading were sp'
praNimateiv 1000 shares: three Is.
sues up. five down, three unchang'
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
ApostoIi Risks
Middle Crown

HOUSTON, Tex, April II. (UP)-
Middleweight Champion Freddie
Apostoli of San Francisco fights
George Nichols of Cleveland tonight
in a scheduled 10 round bout. =.
Apostoli was the favorite. Nichols
came out of retirement and has
won four times since the first of
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April II. CUP)-
Hogs saleable supply 1400. steady.
practical top 1855; few 7.7O; bulk
1876: sows $3.50.
Cattle saleabie 24OO. Slow: few
sales steady; many bids IS 10 p
cents lower on steers. medium
steers S.75-a.25: Imperials S: Me-
leans T.AO-7.75: few plain feeders
7.25-7.5O; grass heifers $50: cows
3 E.75-6.6O; cutter grade $3.50; bull
81; calves saleable 500. Steady
Vealers ell: few calves S.75 down.
sheep saleable 500. Steady; com
mon TO medium shOrn ewes 800
no lambs offered: good TO choice
spring lambs quoted around $500
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Women Golfers
Open Play

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. (UP)
Fifty of the states outstanding
women golfers teed off on the long
Lakeside course of the San Fran
cisco Olympic club today in the
qualifying round of the 1899 Cali
fornia state womens golf cham
pionships.
The match play will start tomor-
row. the finals on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
CHICAGO GRAMS

CHICAGO, April II. UP)-EurO-
pean political tension and firm out
fractionally on the Chicago board
Of trade today
Al the close wheat was up Is TO
y cent. corn up = to y cent. and
oats y TO 4s cent higher.
Corn prices reflected the firmn ess
in wheat Local shippers sold $4,000
bushels Of earn. - Export business
was confined to scattered lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. April IT. UP)-
Hens, legnorns. "a - 5h lbs. Is,
Hens, leghorns, 3 z to lbs. .. 15r
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. :. 15'
Hens, COlOred. 3la to lbs. ~ 21
Hens, colOred. lbs. up .... 21i
Br oilers. over up to x lbs. . IA
Broilers, over / L and up TO "a Ia
Fryers. 2l2 lbs. up TO 3ii lbs. 19
FryerS, cOlOred, 81 to 4 lbs . 81
Frycrs, Leghorns, 212 lbs. to 10
Roasters, colored. AZ lbs up e.. %
Old Roosters, coTored ..... IL
Old ROOsters, leghorn .... g.
Stays .......... ............. 10
Ducklings. over lbs. ...... 1S
Ducks under lbs. ........... 12
Old Ducks ............... 0S
Young geese ................. ID
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs. up 81
Young tom turkeys ID TO 20 lbs. 10
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 &c il lbs. 81
Young Hen Turkeys, II lbs. up 81
Old Hen Turk eys ........... IS
Old Tom Turkeys ............ 16
Capons under 7 lbs. .................... 24t
Capons, s lbs. and up ........ 26t
Rabbits no. l white 3h lbs
to Az lbs. ................. 12
Rabbits, mixed colors ........ TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Brothers Fire
HoIes-in.0ne

WIMBORNE. Eng, April II. CUPD
e. B. and c. Vaughan, brothers
Of Dorsetshire. both scored holes
in one in successive tee shots on
the 178 yard fourth hole of the To-
cal golf course here Saturday. The
hole is on top of hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Stockton Wins

STOCKTON, Calf, April IT. tUP)
The Stockton Amblers of the Cal
ifornia state baseball league defeat
ed the Merced Merchants at Oak
Park diamond s to in a Sunday
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher and moderately
active.
Bonds higher. L. S. Governments
higher.
Curb stocks higher
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off " to p cent. corn off
u 10 a.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
High School
Baseball Sked

Monday-Calexico VS.. Brawley
Wednesday-El Centre at Calex
leo.
Friday-El Centre at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Marble Defeats Bonnie Blank

BEVERY HILLS Calf- April UPAice Marble national
womens tennis champion today reported ready for the
net campaign after easily defeating Bonnie Blank yesterday
Cd, 6-l, to win the Beverly Hills city title
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Bonnister. Jr.. Fires Par
Golf to Annex Southwest
In Finals Against B|oIock
Phoenix Youth Wins from Yuma Veteran
II and | to Take Home Third Title
CUP in Annual Tournament
1ual Ourndment

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB, April IL
Kim Bannister r and Kim Bannister sr were back home
Phoenix today, and with them the monster silver
embematic of the Southwestern Golf championship,
which the Younger Bannister Sunday in smashing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
ST. Mary S Routs LoyoIa

los ANGELES April L. UP)St Marys university baseball
yesterday
a Gilmore Stadium
The Gae clnChed the the fourth when Gne single
brough in and mott
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy d
Southwest FlaXseed association.
May ..........--..'...- SI;l3 =
July .......- '.-' - +,
Sentember .............. S1.68B
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. April II. CUP)-
Butter: extras 24c. prIme fIrsts 23c
standard 22c. undergrade 20c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17

Los ANGELES. April II. (UPD 90
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
L. A. BANKS

Transamerica ......... 81
L. A. GRAINS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Review to Use
Items Concerning
Local Employees es
BY AL DeVORE

Every week the Business Review
is published for the benefit of Post
Fress advertisers and their en-
ployes. Doubtless there are many
sales contests within the organiza-
tionS local firms of which nothing
is ever heard outside the store. The
business Review wants to know
about them and to publish their
progress and the names of the WIN
nerS.
Each week henceforward local
merchants and managers will be
telephoned and asked if anything
of interest has taken place in their
organizations, or if any employe
has done something particularly
outstanding that might be worth of
mention.
Employers will find their employees
working mere efficiently and am
bitiouSly if they're given a little
boost in the Review for their ef-
forts.
Employees will also find their boss
es more interested in their progress
if they make an effort to show him
that their efforts are worthy OF
mention in the Review.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

100000 human eyes, the Hale OBJ
servatory's $6000,000 telescope will
be able to penetrate the vast dis
tances of cosmic space three or four
times as far as the l00-inch mirror
on Mt. Wilson at Pasadena.
The lO0-inch telescope. at present
the worlds largest, already has
gathered for scientific study the
faint beams OF. light which left my
riads of exterior" star galaxies as
long as 500000,0O0 years ago, ira
Yelling at 10000 miles per second
The 20O-inch giant will be able
to see" galaxies a billion. Perhaps
two billion, light years distant, as
tronomers believe, and bring thou
sans of billions of stars for the first
time within the ken of men.
Prof. William H. Barton. jr., exc
cutive curator Of the Hayden plane
tarium here, is one of the hundreds
of astronomers to whom the install
lation of the 200-inch mirror, now
being polished at Pasadena, will be
the most. important event in the
history of their science.
Scientific speculation as to what
the 200-inch mirror may reveal oi
the size and shape, chemical ano
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Tea Garden CO.
Executives Visit
Post-Press Offic e

Lawrence H. Hovig, sales manager
for Tea Garden products, of san
Francisco and c. F. Relyea, san
Diego and Imperial Valley repre-
sentative for Tea Garden, called
at the Post-Press Tuesday.
Hovig stated that Tea Garden
will start an advertising campaign
in the Post and Press in February.
Two-column by eight-inch copy is
scheduled and the company's lellles,
Jams and preserves, as well as
syrup will be featured. Tea Garden
syrup alone has been advertised
in the past and the addition of
advertising on the complete line is
paueed to add to the sales Of local
erocers who take advantage of it
b, tying in with this series oil
advertisements on their stocks Of
Tea Garden products.
Relyea has been calling on valley
grccers for years and was formerly
employed by another food manufac-
tilrer.