davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-25
BOYS CLOTHING REDUCED

BOYS CLOTHING REDUCED
z3s SHIRTS & WASH SUITS. Lucky Lad and
Others Seconds Of 5oc-79c orodes 29e
81 RIDING PANTS. Sizes lo-l2 Also wosh-
obIe ensemble suits. Reg. .l9 to 2.e5, SAC
~ SAILOR SUITS. 2-pc. style. Sizes to 7.
Reg. l.1o-l 80
z SUITS: SUITS, kniets' ii na STYLE Sizes II and 4 Il
81 RUGBY ENSEMBLES. Also Upper jackets.
7 TwosoME SUITS. Ponts with zppers ond
belts. Reg. 1923
14s TIES. Silk and royon. Meat spring pot
terms. Reg. loc-29c Toe
80 SHIRTS: Bell moke, tub-fost moterios
Soed. Reg. 90
Go1denberg's-Main Floor
ODD LOTS OF ToILETRlEs
BEAUTY AIDS. Nationally known brond.
- PERFUME. Popular April Shower scent.
Is EGYPTIAN HENkA. Reg. 5oc-23e
n sATHAsWEET SETS. Box Of dointy
II HUsieAHT7s FACE POWDER. Assorted Ssd
shodes. Reg.
- DRESSER SETS. Comb, brush and mirror.
s44 7o'LlT SOAPS. Fine quoty e5eSd escorted eod
cream soop. Reg. loc ---3f for 1Oe
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
coRsETTEs AND BRAssIEREs
4 coRsETTEs. Brocoded moterioIs, with and
without inner-beIt Reg. 3.952.4o
coRsETTEs. Brocoded moteriols, plain ioee
upIift. Broken sizes. Reg. l.98l.I9
50 BRAssIEREs, BANDEAU. sotins, Ioces ond
botiste. Reg. SOC
Goldenbero,s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
GREAT SAVINGS ON MEMS WEAR


80 WASH TIES. Fost color tobries, assorted
patterns. Reg. loc Sc
46 SWEATERS. Button-on or Upper front.
2-tone effects. Reg. l.5o o79e
10 SWEATERS. AII-woo sleeveless, bIozer
stripes Reg. 90 -----------39e
BOW TIES. Adjustable. wing tips. united.
Assorted coors. Reg. 55c--- -oe
hlGhTSHlRTS. Tub-fost broodcIoths. rreeu-
Iors OF oo erode
! SWEATER. AlI-wooI white, size AZ. Slightly
soiIed Reg. 300 90
3 SWEATERS. AlI-wooI shoker knit in white,
PuIIover Reg: 400
81 PAJAMAs. OF broedcIoth, coot or MILDLY
lrreeulors of 90 erode e----47e
10 HATS. Lightweight fell, assorted shapes
and bands. Reg .o8 and 298 69e
II POLO SHIRTS. String or button front.
81 HOSE AND sHoRTEEs. Cotton and royon. ~
Reg. Sc Sc
SLACK ENSEMBLES. In-or-out shirt to
notch soeks. Reg 2.e5-
~ SPORT SHIRTS. In-or-out style, short
sleeves. Reg. LAG .---- --.----7oe
Goldenberg's-Man Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
RUGS 8 FLOOR COVERINGS

z Porch Rockers. Rstten seat. Reg. 4.99-----
Steamer Chair. with foot rest. Reg. 2.7S----
Coil Spring Glider. soilsd. Reg. lz.s5----
All MstsI TsbIss. damsssd. Reg. SOS
-Downstafys
Evening star., 1940-04-25

SAVINGS ON SPoRTSWEAR
s. SWEATERS, SKIRTS. BLoUsEs. Broken
sizes. Reg. 7ee-l.l5 --l2e
3e BLoUsEs, SWEATERS, SKIRTS. Sizes 81
IS. Reg. LIS --------------59e
81 SWEATERS. Cardigan weove. Light coors
Sizes 34-Ao. Reg. 79c 39e
81 SKIRTS. Of flannel, light and dark coors.
Reg. .29 --94e
II SPORT DRESSES. 2-pc. styles, royon and
eobordine. Reg. 2.eo LIT
z3 BloUSES. Royon crepe, sheers and botiste.
Reg. 1.ee-2ee l.6o
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25

ODD LOTS OF LADIES' GLOVES
SO GLOVES. Copeskin, novelty styles. Assorted
eolors. Broken sizes. Reg l.3o-- 69e
IA GLOVES. Aneeskin and royon suede,
some sompIes. Reg. 79c- 59e
l3s GLOVES. AneeIskin, new spring summer
styles. Reg. SOC pr. . 4oe
2lz GLOVES. Royon suede and onge!skin,
white and colors. Reg soc pr.--- 39c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Billy Conn Scans
Horizon for New
Foes TO Conquer

BOSTON, Oct. 10. UP)-Hand-
some Billy Conn scanned the heavy
weight horizon today for additional
oppanents to serve ,as stepping
stones to a title shot with Cham
pion Joe Louis in June.
Conn, of the movie profile, autoed
out of "BeantoWn' at dawn, sorer
that a mustangs saddleburn becaues
he failed to knock out veteran Al
Mccoy last night at the garden.
Billy-the--kid won the unanimous
decision over Mccoy after 10 rounds
of fighting before 1888 fans at
the garden. Those fans contribut-
ed to a gate of $21,300 and got
their moneys worth in ring drama
tics, but Conn figures he disap-
pointed them by failing to knock
out Mccoy. :
We can't blame Billy. He had
Mccoy, the New England heavy :
weight champion, virtually kayoeo
in the ninth and 10th rounds
had him floundering about the
ring, a helpless human punching
bag, with his left eye almost closed
If the fight had been Is rounds
Conn would have won by a kayo
But it was a 10 rounder.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20

!. The triumph was the second
in succession for the Bull
dogs from the border city and sent
the defending champions into a
tie for first place with Brawley,
one half game ahead of the Ell
Centre Spartans.
Handicapped by the absence OF
their star back. Lauro Andrade,
who was injured in scrimmage
last week. Calexico was fought to
standstill for three and one half
quarters by an inspired Imperial
eleven and only managed TO score
on an intercepted pass.
Imperial, underdogs in pre-game
betting. seemed headed toward a
deadlock with the defending cham
pions after staving off six Calexico
threats in the first three quarters
of the ball game, when the Bulldogs
took advantage of the games single
"break"
Imperial. deep in its own territory
with less than nine minutes to p-ay
gambled on pass to victory and
lost. King faded to his twenty,
tossed a pass toward Tell, then
watched Joe Rivera. Calexico quar-
terback. leap into the air to inter-
cept the ball and scamper 81 yards
to score. Garlic missed the try for
extra point.
Calexico threatened to score twice
in the first quarter, moving to the
Imperial "a and 80 on two separate
drives. but each time the Imperial
secondary snapped off a forward
pass to thwart the push.
The Bulldogs threatened twice
more in the second quarter, carry
ing the pigskin to the Imperial II
yard line and again to the %.
The third quarter saw Calexico
threaten twice again, both Tunes
moving inside the Imperial five
yard line. But on each occasion
with Bob Havens and J. Murphy
plunging into the Calexico back
field, the Tigers stopped the Bull
dog attack.
Calexico went to the Imperial %
yard line in the fourth period, lost
the ball on downs and settled back
to fight off the Imperial offenSe
when King threw his Inflated pass
that spelled defeat for, the Tigers
Rivera and White were the out
standing backs Tor Calexico, Ca
rillo, Acuna and Gacia in the line
For Imperial Danksin, King and
Nakazona played well. Havens was
the best in the Imperial line and
was probably the outstanding man
on the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20

to make fans forget last years
undefeated grid machine.
Friday nights game was easily
the outstanding accomplishment
for a Central junior college football
team in school history because the
Arabs had never beaten the Phoen-
tx eleven by more than two touch
downs.
Ell Centre scored one touchdown
in the first quarter, one in the
second, three in the third and a
final counter in the fourth period.
The Arabs went to work midway
in the first period to march 80
yards for the initial touchdown
and climaxed the drive on a pass
from Poole to Fox for score. Poole
kicked the extra point.
Ell Centre threatened twice more
in the first quarter, then added a
second touchdown in the second
stanza when Ted Sandez returned
a Phoenix punt to the Bear 20.
Poole faded to the 35 and looped
a pass into the arms of Frank Raab
for the score. Poole's attempted
placekick was wide.
Poole, Stacey Morgan and Johnny
Hunter scored third period touch
downs for the Arabs, one pass
and two on running plays as the
Arabs completed the rout of the
invaders.
George Kreuger, former BraWley
Junior college athlete, tailed the
final touchdown on ten yard end
run. Morga passed to Jack Fox for
the extra point.
The entire Arab squad played
above average football with Glen
Poole and Stacey Morgan showing
to best advantage. The Arab line
was powerful on defense, holding
the invaders to net gain of four
yards in the entire game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Del Rio Club
Sets Official
Opening Sunday

Del Rio golf. .<and country club
officially opens its l94O-4l season
Sunday when more than $50 val
ley golfers are expected to tee off
in the annual event.
Opening day this season will
serve as an introduction to the
Brawley golf professional, Joe Cal
well, as well as welcome member
and visiting golf players.
Free lunch will be served at noon
and a golf ball sweepstakes will
be played, according to Calwell.
More than 40 Barbara Worth
club swingers planned to attend
the opening, according to John Tur-
nae. BWCC pro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
By HENRY McCLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. CUP)-To
my way of thinking land 1 would
MT advise you to adopt it even on
the advice of physician) the best
football game in the country today
will be played in Ann Arbor be-
tween Robert Zuppke and Tom Har-
mon.
The battle is booked as one in
volving the Illinois and Michigan
team, but that doesn't mean any
thing. The real contest, the one
that will pack the drama, will be
between Zuppke, that canny, schem-
ing. proud old cuss who coaches
Illinois, and Harmon, the brilliant,
young inspired back of the Wolver-
ines.
They met a year ago this time
and Zuppke was the winner. A
reused by the talk that Harmon
was a bstter back than Grange
ever was. and that when he met
Illinois he would prove it. Zuppke,
who has been around football since
the girls wore chrysanthemums and
the halfbacks had haircuts to match,
determined to stop terrific Tom.
He took a ragamuffin team and
welded it into a fighting. hustling
last-ditch unit with but one aim
shackle Harmon. Zuppke had fig
ured, rightly, that stopping Har-
mon would accomplish two things
stop the talk that Michigan's might
runner being better than Grange
and enable Illinois to lick Michl-
gan.
Another year has rolled arounS
and Harmon is again the sensation
of football. His blazing runs from
coast to coast have caused the
critics to speak of his as not only
a super Grange. but a super jim
Thorpe, a runner without an equa
in the history of football, and once
again Illinois plays Michigan.
II Harmon is human and ina
CINE he is, despite the tendency oi
some of his supporters to credit
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

him with divine powers, particu-
larly off tackle slants, he remem-
bers Zuppke and Illinois and 1889.
He must recall. and none too
pleasantly, how he was stopped
as if he were just another half
back, and how Illinois rolled over
a Michigan team that was sup
posed to win by two, three or four
touchdowns.
And remembering, and being hu-
man, he must nave made a few
plans of his own. Plans ealing
for revenge on Zuppke and the
Illini, plans involving long runs
and lots of them. Touchdown
runs that would convince old zup-
PIKE that there was more to his
ability than a cord of newspaper
clippings.
You can rest assured that Zuppke
knows what Harmon would like te
DO to the Illinois team. OF all the
men coaching boys in football
ID 81 hCCll q SSON&OiAt va PSy
chology as Zup. What has ZuI
figured out for this game today
What sort of a defense has ht
set for Harmon? Nobody knows
but Zup and his boys, but vol
can bet all you have that it viii
be as good a one as can be figured
out by the human brain. Their
isn't a coach in the busir ess whit
can set a better defense than Zup
PIKE, and there isn't coach il
the business who is more dangerou
on one particular day.
It's hard to picture Illinois lick
ing Michigan today. The Wolver
ines are a great team and unlik
last year, when they held Illinoi
lightly, they'll be shooting from tn
start. The Wolverines may rul
wild, but still I'd like to be ou
there at Ann Arbor. For a littl
while at least, the duel betweel
the old fellow and the young NAL
should provide the top football
drama of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20

! The Phoenician gridders, who an
nually toppled the Arab gridders in
a IA year old series until two years
ago, came to Ell Centro Friday night
determined to erase two defeats
at the hands of Central last season.
But as it turned out Ell Centre
reaped further vengeance for beat
ings in the early years of the rival
ry between the two squads, and
served warning to the ArizonanS
to remember in future clashes on
the football field.
The victory was a personal tri-
umph for Coach Robert Armstrong,
who took over the junior college
football team in 1888 and changed
the squad from a perennial loser
into one of the strongest jaycee
football teams in the southwest.
The junior collegians came up
with a ball club described as a
dream team" last season and went
through a tough schedule unde-
feated. But only four lettermen re-
turned from last years squad and
another disastrous season was pre-
dicted for the Arabs.
But Armstrong rallied a well bal
anced squad around him and built
q ball club which now threatens
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (UP)-
Football fans turned eyes toward
Dixie today-toWard Birmingham,
Ala.-where Two undefeated, un-
tied, unscored-on teams collide in
the game of the day.
It's Tennessee VS.. Alabama this
afternoon and the winner is almost
a cinch to be invited to one of the
top bowl games at the end of the
season. No one has set foot across
the Tennessee or Alabama goal
line this season, but the Volunteers
from Knoxville will hold a slight
edge. They have beaten a tough
Duke team while Alabama still is
untested against major opposition.
Close behind the Tennessee Ala
bama game in interest is the Tu-
lane-Rice contest at New Orleans.
Tulane got off to a bad start and
dropped its first three games, but
the power in the team is bound to
break out sometime and this may
be the day. Other good ones-Ar-
kansas VS.. Texas.
Texas A. & NJ risks its unbeaten
record against strong Texas
Christian team. Southern Methodist,
a threat against anybody, takes on
strong Auburn team and Baylor
is host to one from the east-Vil-
lanova.
Stanford's surprising team runs
into tough competition against
Washington State. UCLA, loser in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - tUP)
Stocks moved irregularly in quiet
session today.
Leading stocks were narrow NOV
ers. Top steels were steady to
slightly lower. General Motors was
steady and Chrysler easier. Utilities,
rails and coppers were narrowly
mixed.
Department store sales through :
out the country in the week ended
last Saturday were per cent
above a year ago, the federal board
reported today. sn the preceding
week. they were unchanged from
1889.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial 1928,
off .27; Rail 2s.s9 off OF; Utility
22.2O off .13; and 65 stocks 44.72
off IL.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 100000 in the short
session two weeks ago. The *
change was closed last SATURDAY
for the Columbus Day holiday. Curb
stock sales were $4,000 shares, the
same as two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
San Jose State
Whips Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. (UPl
Pop Warmers San Jose State Col
lege football team came from be-
hind in the fourth period to defeat
University of San Francisco, 7-6
before 5000 fans at Seals stadium
last night.
Kenny Cooks placement kick
provided the winning margin. He
sent the ball through the uprights
in converting the extra point af-
ter fullback Dick Hubbell had
crashed over to touchdown in the
last eight minutes of play. The
touchdown clinaxed an 80-yard
San Jose drive in which Hubbell,
Costello and Nyrgen broke loose
for long gains off single and dou-
BILE reverseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. is. (UP) -
Supplies continued moderate to lib
eral with trading slow. Berries, Gu
cumbers and peas were firm to
stonger cauliflower, corn, figs, let
tuce, persimmons and tomatoes were
dull TO weaker.
Asparagus: imperial Val. bunch
ed ex select lie. fancy &c, Special
&c.
Bunched vegetables: per crate,
beets 25-45c, carrots 45-60c, celery
root 6O-75c. Dixon 65-70c, green
onions $1.50-1.75; Leeks 60-75c mus
tard small red 45-60c, spinach so
soc, Turnips $4,000. per doben, Kohl
rabi 30-35c. Mint 25-30c, oyster
plant 25-4Oe. watercress 25-30c.
CucuMbers: local s5-1.00. San
Diego county best 1.00-1.15, Imperial
Valley s5-s0c, Pismo-oceano best
1.00-1.1o.
Peas pole, San Luis obispo 11-12c
Arroyo Grande s-10e lb.
Squash, white summer local and
san Diego county 0-65c. Italian
local and San Diego county 1890
Coachella Valley crates 60-75c, crm
local lugs soc. Banana local L 4 C Id,
Hubbard Ia -11ze, pumpkins 1-1hc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Mangrum Leads
In Golf Tourney

ARCADIA, Cal, Oct 10. CUP)-
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago held
a one-stroke lead today as the
field went into the second round
Of the $1,000 Santa Anita open golf
tournament.
Mangrum carded a 81 in yes
terday's opening round, three und-
er par In second place with 68
was AL Shawhan of Santa Anita
Tied for third with II were Gordon
Brunton of Riverside, Cal, Alex
Follmer of Chino, Horter McVeigh
of Woodland Hills, and Bruce Nc
Cormick of Flintridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
BENCHWARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
--Pos+-Press Sports edifon-
--Pos+-Press Sports edi+en-

game seen on the valley field thi!
year He made at least half o.
Imperial's tackles. and was flawleS:
on offenSe ...
j Otis King, fullback, was some
thing of a disappointment, though
he was potent on defense -.
Fight fans are still talking about
the splendid organization and han
ding of the fights at El Centre
stadium Thursday night &. 1t was
a good job in organization by Pete
Buzukos, matchmaker -.
Speaking of passing accuracy
Gene Oswalt, El Centre quarter
back is setting something of rec
ord He has completed Is out
of % tosses in three games Bill
Patterson, El Centre halfback, is
high scorer in the league with "a
points =.
Best lineman the valley has ever
seen this season is Carlos GARLIC.
tackle fer Calexico high
school Paul Fabares. El Centro
guard is easily second best . ..
FL Centre junior cofiege demon
strated the finest offenSe in its
history in walloping Phoenix, $50,
Friday night . The Arab first
and second strings scored at will
and there was apparently little to
choose between them
Outstanding backs on the ball
club were Stacey Morgan. Glen
Poole and Howard DickerSon
George Kreuger is a coEier
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Picked at Random,


Calexico knows Imperial high
school is in the league . ano
so does Coach Ed Covington
The Tigers put up the most cour-
ageous defense ever witnessed on
a valley gridiron in holding the
defending champions to a 60 tn
umph Seven times the Tigers
stopped Calexico as the Bulldogs
drove deep into Imperial territory.
Twice Calexico had first downs
on the Tiger four, then failed to
cross the line
Then with tie, and a So-called
moral victory within grasp, Impe-
rial gambled by passing deep in its
own territory and that one mistake
in Judgment cost the Tigers the
ball game
Imperiars showing, however,
boosted the Tiger hopes for its
game against Brawley next Friday
night The Tigers, incidentally
outweighed Calexico an average Of
~ pounds to the man
For Calexico the loss simply
demonstrated how vital Lauro An
drade is to the running and pass
ing attack Coach Covington
declared Friday night that Andrade
would be out of the FL Centre game,
but most observers believed he
would be on hand for the crucial
contest
Robert Havens, Imperial center,
played the most brilliant defensive
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
FOOTBALL

Oregon Freshmen 7, oregon State
freshmen 6.
College of Puget Sound 81, Whit
man 0.
University of San Francisco g,
San Jose State 7.
College of Idaho 13. Idaho South
ern 10.
College of Pacific 0, Fresno State
3.
Humboldt State 0, California Ag-
gies 20.
Santa Rosa &c 0, Stockton JC l3
Eastern Washington Z, st. Mar
tins O..
Salinas JC Is, Yuba JC T.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18 tUP) =
Hogs $50, about steady. medium to
good 174-22O lb. butchers 7-7.25
TOP 730: 230,305 lbs. 6.50-6.s0, few
heavies 6. packing sows $3.50.
Cattle 500. good slaughter cattle
lacking; sales fully steady but de,
mand rather limited. Medium fed
steers quoted to aroung 9.75, rev
grass heifers 750 down, cows 6.25-
T.26. good quoted 7.50 or above
Gamer ands cutters 4-5.75, bulls Ia
7,4O. calves $50, steady; odd vealers
to i1.50. choice light lacking, few
calves to 10.
Sheep $50, few sales, about steady
but several decks lambs and ewes
unsold: three decks mostly slaugh,
ter lambs 7.75, good quoted around
$50; part deck good 112 lb. ewes
425
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Jack Larrimore
kayoes Al Smith

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. (UP)-
Jack Larrimore of st. Petersburg,
Fla, making his first start in
southern California, knocked out A
Smith of Los Angeles in the 9Th
round of scheduled 10-round main
event at Hollywood Legion stadium
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Tom Reha, Former
BrawIey Pro, Dies

Tom Reha, former golf profess
sional at Del Rio country club,
passed away early this week at his
home in Minnesota, according to
word received in Imperial Valley
Saturday.
Reha, who resigned at the end
of last season at Del Rio, returned
to his home for the summer season
and had planned to return to the
coast this winter.
Cause of death was not reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Braw|ey Props
For Imperial

Brawley high school, idle last
weekend. resumes serious training
sessions Monday afternoon in prep
aration for stiff test against the
Imperial Tigers in next weeks con-
test.
El Centre and Calexico clash in
the other league game at Ell Centre.
Holtville gets bye.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
voIS-Tid G Clash
In Grid Feature

three close ones so far this sea-
son, gets a chance to break into
the winning column agaist Cali
fornia. Washington-Or State
ranks among the top five games in
the country. Southern California
last years Rose Bowl winner, meets
oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
J. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-UP) =
Stocks assumed firm tone on the
Los Angeles exchange today as
four issues rose, two declined and
three remained unchanged in brisk
trading of $500 shares.
Transamerica 4Z up u; Union
1875 down X Byron Jackson 12h
down 4: General Motors 49% up
4 Menasco % up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
EI Centro Bees
Defeat Holfvine

Ell Centre high school B squad
football team defeated Holtville
Bees, $50, Friday afternoon in a
game played at Holtville.
Edward Alarcon scored two touch
downs, Hester scored once and Scott
tailed on a pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Baseball Team to
Be eForrned Here

Organization of an Ell Centro
baseball team to compete in the
county league this season, will get
underway Sunday afternoon at a
practice session in Ell Centre stad-
ium. Practice will begin at 2:l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
L,A.HAY
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S. (UPl-Wheat
of trade today. Corn was easier
Wheat closed " to Is cent lower,
COIN down ss to Z cent, oats h
TO x cent lower, Rye off Il to q
cent and Sol beans were Il to 1h
cents off
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Oct 19.-UP) =
Mailing barfey .... LOS LIS
Wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white ..ss.... SLAB LIB
Barley, No. ] bright 1.03H 1.0SA
Milo. No. yellow =. LIS 1.20
Corn, No. yellow :. I.57 I.60
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19.-UP) =
Hens. leghorn "a 10 81 lbs. 12c
Hens, legnorn. 3H to 4 lbs. 13c
Do over lbs. ............ lac
Hens, colored, 81 TO 4 lbs. -. 21c
Hens, colered, over 1 lbs. -. 21c
Broilers, over Ia up to Il lbs. 19c
Broilers, over IL up TO 2M lbs. 1sc
Fryers leghorn, 21a TO 81 lbs. 16c
Fryers, colored, over 81 lbs up lie
Fryers, coiored, over ga lbs up tic
Roasfers. coIored ............ zoe
Old roosters, colored ...... lie
Old roosters ieghorn .......... .09c
stays .................. lac
Duckiings, over s pounds -. 16c
Ducklings. under 8 pounds -. 14c
ola ducks .,........... Sc
young geese 15c
Tom tukeys 13c
Hen turkeys 15c
Capons lbs. and up ....,.:.. z4c
Rabbits, No. / VIII. 39-4h lbs. l2c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Markets at a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregular; u. S. governments
steady.
Curb Stock irregular.
Foreign exchange slightly firmer.
Cotton about steady.
Wheat up about zs to Y cent; Cor
about steady.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Central &c. Routs Phoenix
Arabs Score Six
Times for $50
Win Over Bears

Ell Centro junior college paid the Phoenix Bears off lin
fu Friday night for past beatngs at the hands of the
Arizonans by waopng the invaders 38-O in game play
ed before the largest crowd to witness junior college
this season.