davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-11
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

GUINEA PIGS all sizes for laboratory or
Congress Heights. Lincoln 2922-W
HORSES 6, and mares: l mule. 2234
pennsylvania ave. s.e.. end Of the Avenue
Bridge.
JERSEY COW. milking about l gallon
now; fed properly. will probably give .;
milk very rich gentle: weight about 800
to 900 lbs; must sell; $36. Silver
Evening star., 1940-02-11

BEDROOM. S34.75: mahogany knee-hole
desk $40: dining room, $50 rs: 7-pc ma
hosany dinette, S5975 Bargains enough
LY Open nights. Very liberal credit
ACME STORAGE CO. (showroom), 462S
14th St NV Georgia 1880
Evening star., 1940-02-11

1899 Chris Craft. 15h-ft runabout: new
boat guarantee S795
1886 Richardson 25-ft. cruiser, with new
1898 Gray 6-71-h.p. motor with speed
gear; speed, IL m.ph. ST. 495
1896 Richardson 32-ft. deckhouse cruiser.
81 n p. Gray motor; sleeps O. So 995
931 Matthews 3a-ft. single cabin
cruiser; 15O-h.p. Kermath motor; speed 16
m.p.h. S3195
1888 outboard boat, II IT,, with twin
Evinrude motor sos
New 1888 Kermath 110-h.p. motor, with
Upton reduction gear: never used; new
price. S1.5OO: sacrifice $3.50
2O-h.p. Buffalo 4-cyl marine motor. com.
plete with reverse gear: in nne condition.
G1Qk .
Evening star., 1940-02-11
BOATS.

WANTED-1935 ore 1885 Owens sedan
cruiser. Phone Decatur 5616-W.
WANTED-Motor must be in good con-
dition; give full information will pay
cash. Box &c. Star.
BUY DIRECT from manufacturer. $50
boats, S,-22, new and used rs rebuilt
motors, inbd. and outbd.: 500 propellers.
boat trailers. 1000 boat plans. boat ma
terials. All outboard motors repaired and
parts. The Phila Boat Works. Open Sat-.
Sun and weekdays. 1927 North Ind ST.,
Olney. Philadelphia. Pa.
EvINRUDE and Elto outboard motors:
Thompson boats. New and used; service
and parts; used parts; factory representa-
tives 1877 11th Sc.
WANTED-Outboard motor. used: around
h.p: State make, model and price. Box
40S-C. Star H.
MID IIYIAIU1Trn nnAn n AnN YAYcs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
0Idtiner Ranks
Cricket First

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. /. (UP)-
George Wright, recognized as the
greatest of the early professional
baseball players, and one of the
first to be elected to the Coopers-
town, N Y, Hall of Fame, believes
cricket is a superior game to the
diamond sport.
This was revealed by Alexander
H. Findlay, 70, internationally
known amateur golfer once asso-
ciated with Wright in the sporting
goods business at Boston.
Il asked him. Findlay said, MIR.
Wright, as the greatest living player
of baseball and cricket. what do
you thing of the two Sports?'
And he told me: Alex, much
as I love baseball, I've got to say
That cricket has it all over it,"
Wright, outstanding star of base
balls first professional team-the
Cincinnati Red Stockings of 1869
played later with Boston and Pro-
violence in the National League He
was credited with equal ability on
the cricket field.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Cubs Purchase
Young Players

CHICAGO, Jan. |. (UP)-The
Chicago Cubs announced today the
purchase of Two young players.
They purchased Kenneth Ras-
senSberger, 22-year-old southpaw
pitcher, from the St Louis Cardin-
ais in exchange for pitcher Gene
Lillard, shortstop Steve Mesner and
an undisclosed amount of cash. The
Cards will assume the Cubs option
on MeSner, who was sent yesterday
TO San Diego.
They also purchased Bob Stur-
geon, 10, a shortstop and third base
man, from Columbus, O., for an un-
announced sum.
Rassenberger pitched last year
for Rochester. N. Y, where he won
Is games and lost Is. He allowed
l08 runs in 242 innings. Sturgeon
a right handed hitter batted .297
and fieded .942 at Columbus last
season He broke into professional
ball in 1897 at Albuquerke, N. M
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

when he was outpointed by Gene
punney. Dempsey's record was stud
ded with k. o. victories. He Knocked
out ~ opponents. won seven de-
cisions, one on a foul He was held
&c four draws. lost four decisions.
and was Knocked out once.
Tunney. whose real name was
James Joseph. retired undefeated
in 1928. He won 35 knockouts. II
decisions. lost but one decision laS
j light heavyweight
The title remained vacant until
1890 when Max Schmeling won
the crown from Jack Sharkey on
foul in the fourth round. The title
match followed an elimination SER
les.
Sharkey won the crown IN 1882
by defeating Schmeling and Primo
Carnera knocked out Jack Sharkey
in the 18th round of a fight sehed-
uled for IS rounds nj 1888.
Max Baer kayoed Carnera in the
ilth round 10 take the title IN 1884
then lost the championship in his
first title defense 10 James Brad
dock, the cinderella man in 1885.
Braddock held the crown until
1897 when Joe Louis kayoed Brad
dock in the eighth round OF bout
slated for Is rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
New Years Resolutions Suggested
For Baseball PLAYERS in 1910

Keep on being a good boy in
1870
Del Baker. Detroit manager
kiss and make up with Hank
Greenberg"
Clay Bryant, Cubs, pitcher--"Get
away from the Dizzy Dean sore arm
influence and start Jogging EN- in
there again
Branch Rickey head of the Car
dinals' farm Refrain from
celebrating a victory over Commits
sioner Lands until the OF Jedge
casts his vote
GaDby Harcnett, Cubs boss
Devote more time to managing and
less mite to beefing.'
> Larry McPhail, Brooklyn president
Buy beg, borrow or steal a pen
nant for Brooklyn
Babe Dahlgren, Yankees first
baseman-"Make the Yankees glad
they kept me. =
Johnny Wander Nicer, Reds
southpaw-"To get back my conf
dence"
Ted Williams, Red Sox outfielder
TO set Babe Ruth's home run re-
cord as my goal"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY--
pinch Hitting for McLemOre)

NEW YORK, Jan. l (UP)-Turn
back the clock till the hands point
square toward the Witching hour
then come along through the wind
ing trails of dying year for a
final glimpse of the magic minutes
which blended into the turf sea-
son OF 1899.
The trails begins in California.
It's a bright February afternoon
and Seabiscuit is bowling around
the bend, legs pumping and driV-
ing, on his final tune-up for the
100000 Santa Anita handicap. Sud
denly he falters and crosses the line
with limp. An hour later trainer
Tom Smith listens with a poker
face while veterinarian says a
foreleg ligament has snapped and
the Biscuit is out of the handicap
and maybe out of racing for good
The next day the big lock on the
C. S. Howard barn is shifted from
Seabiscuit's stall to that of Kayak
Il, a strange Argentine colt with
the speed of a pampas gale . .
the snappy filly, Ciencia, comes off
the Texas range to turn back Por-
ter's Mite and Impound and a dozen
others in the $4,000 Santa Anita
derby finally the handicap
and it's Kayak II, fresh as a farm
country breeze and Winging at the
end Cravat week later wins
the $4,000 San Jaun Capistrano
silken launches bouncing like those
of a bronco
Next New York and rickety ole
Jamaica . e.. Ell Chico goes down
and a new horse, JohnstoWn, starts
to come up i. E.. we follow the
Belair Blazer through the Wood
haven and then the Wood memo
rial. He doesn't even have to run
he merely scampers on home
soon it's JohnStown for the Ken
lucky Derby and suddenly we are
in Louisville, aglow with a juler
and the electric tension of the blue
grass land on Derby eve :. Xalapa
Clown and Porters Mite are
scratched e. Derby day and 10000
people flood the Downs to see
Johnstown romp again They're
calling him another Man O'War.
Baltimore and the Preakness. The
dark horse Challedon finds his home
soil a good soil and plows through
the mud and gloom while big Johr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. %. up
Trading was rather slow for Friday
Cucumbers: San Diego co S1.25-
Sl.75; Imperial Valley lugs Sl.25-
Sl.57: hothouse local per dozen best
Sl.25; ex select S1.00; select 85c.
Lettuce: Dry pack Imperial Wy
dozen 65-S100; Yuma As S0-Sl.O0i
san Diego co is 40-6Oc: santa Maria
and Guadalupe As 60-75c: local loose
20 cents.
Peas: oxnard 4-4lzc; san Diego
co pole Sic; bush % &c; santa
Barbara Sic; Orange co i-5c; Goa
cheila bush BE; local 5-5Ec. car
pinteria &c; Imperial valley 4-5ei
Orange co hampers $i.25; OXnard
hampers $l.0O; China peas Coachella
Wy l2-15c; fair i0c, sugar peas
Ia sc.
SQUASH: white summer Imperial
Wy $l.35 81 80; lats Sll5-Sl 20; ;
local and San Diego co lugs Sl.35-
sl.50; Italian Imperial Valley crate
and Jugs G5-75c: coachella Valley
uats zoe; local and San Diego co
tugs 5O-65c: local Table Queen So
65c: banana local liz
Tomatoes. inland crates 9-topS
$3.50: l2s s225; 16s Si.50-$l.75; 20s
SI.DO-SI25: Mex stripped lo-llc;
Texas stems &c; stones San Luis
Obispo lugs SKIS and 5X6s Sl.25-
corn unchanged TO off "a
Rubber lower. -.
Silver unchanged in New YORK
at 34a cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Today's Sports Parade

finishes next to last back to
New York and Johnstown reverses
the decision in the Dwyer. Then he
wins the Belmont Stake in a shower
of dust KnicKcrDocker wakes
up at odds of 40 to /. Cravat wins
the Suburan while an electric storm
skaters dull sky now they
say JohnStoWn can't be beaten if
the track is fast.
Chicago and the classic. The first
view of Arlington Park and the
last of JohnStoWn-staggering like
a blind man while Challedon wins
at Is to l. We don't know it yet
but JohnstoWn never is to come
back on a track again. Saratoga
Springs and the balmy August
blackness against the hot lights of
the auction rings The man in the
white dinner jacket bids $4,000 for
the skinny, scared colt. The eerie
chant of the auctioneer First
glimpse of a strapping youngster
with an exotic name. Col E. r.
Rradley's Bimelech, from out of Idle
Hour Farm.
Bimelech whips Andy K. in the
special Eight Thirty wins three
stakes in row. Jeyeniles on parade,
Epatant. Flight Command c. Cra-
vat again and ISolater Bime-
lech wins the hopeful and suddenly
Bimelech is more talked of than
the war the autumn round
robin in New York Sorteado
week and a sesamoid bone the
breaks north American record one
next . within two weeks he is
dead and K wins the Cham
pagne and Nellie BLY, steals the Bel
dame at SOL.
JohnstoWn is retired Eight
Thirty follows him the Bel
mont futurity and it's Bimelech
all the way Baltimore again
against the red and yellow pat
terms of autumn Challedon
again shows his liking for Mary
land soil and edges Kayak II in the
Pimlico Special +. the stands roar
with "Challedon, my Challedon"
as the free state toasts its horse of
the year 8. then Bimelech in the
Pimlico Futurity and it's Btmelech
Wood Memorial and the Derby .
for 1910 the Woodhaven, the
SO wind up the clock again and leave
it ticking in just little while
we're off again on another round
and another year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Golfers Shot for
$4,000 in 1899

SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. /. up
Professional golfers competed for
SITS, 900 in tournament purses dur
ing 1899, Fred J. Corcoran, tourna-
ment bureau manager of the Pro-
fessional Golfers association. re-
ports.
Corcoran said the. $4,000 Miami
Open tournament climaxed one OF
the best years professional golf ever
experienced.
Professionals played before more
than 5O0,o00 spectators this year,
Corcoran reported and tournaments
for the winter and spring offer S85,
600 in cash for the touring pros.
Corcoran said professional golf
had withstood the years OF depres-
sion and readjustment without a
single retrenchment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01

dempsey would have killed him.
Tunney would have boxed his ears
off. Fitzimmons would have pol
ished him of in a round or two
How many times have you heard
an old timer. who remembers the
ring greats of past years. tell YOU
that the present heavyweight cham
pion OF the world, Joe Louis. would
Mt have lasted long enough 10 hear
the second round bell with his IA
Yorite Of the yesteryear
Matter of Opinion
Many times I imagine. but its
only a matter OF opinion because
there will never be a way TO settle
the argument either way
Louis is truly great champion
He is a good puncher. a fine boxer,
and one of the most active cham
pions of all times. He has been
beaten only once as a professional
fighter, by Max Schmeling. and he
avenged tnat defeat with a one
round knockout.
But probably any of the old tim
crs would have given Louis whale
OF a battle. Their records at least
would indicate as much.
John I. Sullivan, bare knuckle
champion. lost decision TO James j.
Corbett on a q round knockout and
Corbett became boxing's first Of
ficial champion under the Marquis
of Queensbury rules.
James j. Corbett held the title
until 1897 when Bob Fitzsirnmons
took the championship by knock
out in the l4th round. Corbett won
five fights by knockoutS. six by
decisions, was held TO two draws,
lost one bout on a foul and was
kayoed three times.
James ]. Jeffries
FitZsimmons held the champion
ship until 1899 when he was stop
ped in Il rounds by James j. JET
fries. F1tzsimmons won % bouts
by knockouts. five by decisions, lost
one decision and was kayoed five
times.
James Jefferies relinquished his
title 10 Jack Johnson III 1910 when
the first Negro 10 become champion
of the world knocked him out in
fifteen rounds. Jefferies won IL fights
by knockouts. seven by decision, was
held TO draws twice and was kay
oed once.
Jack Johnson had TO win the hea-
yyweight title twice before he was
acclaimed champion. Jeffries an
nounced retirement in 1905 and was
succeeded, unofticially. by Marvin
Hart who kayoed Jack Root in 1906
Tommy Burns won 20 round de"
cision from Hart in February OF
1906 lost his claim TO the crown
when Jack Johnson kayoed him in
the l4th round in 1908.
johnson officially won the title
from Jeffries when JET attempted
a comeback in 1910. Johnson lost
his title 10 Jess Willard in &c
rounds in 1915. Johnson won 81
fights by knockout, 35 by decision,
Grew five times and lost three de-
cisions and was knocked out twice
Dempsey Colorful
Willard lost his title TO Jack
Dempsey on a I. k. o. in the third
round in 1919. Willard won l6 fights
by knockouts. two by decisions, lost
four decisions and was kayoed
twice.
Dempsey, who became one of the
most coiorful fighters in history.
held the championship until 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Rooted Baseball Forecast by Man Who
Installed First NightbaII Lighting

the grass green, he explaind, and
air-conditioning could be installed
to accommodate the fans who
might get too hot to root the home
team to victory.
The innovation would be tough on
pitchers who do ther best under
cloudy skies but the air-condition-
ing would benefit the majority of
the players, he said.
Small Towns Profit
Right now baseball folk in small
cities and towns are getting the
idea of lighting their ball parks
and then making them earn money
while the home team is on the road
by renting the fields for other occa-
sions, according to Swackhamer.
In fact. he said. the only sport
that doesn't lend itself to lighting
is golf.
About three courses have tried
it, he said, and it was dismal
failure. There's too much to be
lighted to make it pay
SWackhamer is convinced sports
fans want their favorite games
played at night. People are more
at ease and relaxed during the eve
ming he reasoned. and they don't
feel like yelling for the umpire's
scalp every time he calls close
one against them.
just to prove he wasn't cam
paignina for business by predicting
indoor baseball for the ma jor
leagues. .SWackhamer said he per
sonally" preferred seeing 4 ball
game IN the daytime.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Frank Kovaes Rated Tops
In Northern Calf. Tennis

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l. tOP1-
frankie Kovacs of Oakland and
Virginia Wolfenden of San Fran
cisco are the top ranking players
north of the Tehachapi. the nor
thern California Tennis Association
announced today.
Eddie Alloo of Berkeley made the
greatest individual advance when
he Jumped from tenth to second
place in the mems singles ranks,
with Gene Smith and Harold Wag-
ner of Berkeley taking third and
fourth. Robert Peacock, University
of California, Robert Harmon, also
of U. c.. Edwin Amark, Larry Dee,
Robin Hippensteil and Ronald Ed
wards completed the first ten.
John Murlo and Henry Guilmette
dropped from fourth to 18th and
from seventh to nth places respec-
lively.
Frances Umphred was ranked be-
hind Miss Wolfenden in the wo-
mems singles. followed by Pat Cam
ming, Margaret Osborne, Evelyn
Peyre, Helen Gourley, Barbara Dun
can, Dorothy Head, Shirley Cation
and Lou Gates.
Larry Dee and Tom Brown were
the top pair in the junior boys sin
giles; Pat Canning and Shirley Cat
ton led the junior girls; Wallace
Bates and Harry Randall ranked
one-tWo in the veterans singles;
John Williams and Harry Likas
headed the boys singles; Dorothy
Head and Shirley Cation the girls
singles.
Frances Umphred and Anna Har-
per were the ranking team in the
Womens doubles. Edward G Chan
dler and Gerald Strattord led the
mems doubles; Jack Joost and Wal
lace Meyers the Junior boys dou-
hles; Daphne Buckell and Barbara
Miller the Junior girls doubles,
Wallace Bates and DR.. Edmund
Morrissey, the veterans doubles
and Virginia Wolfenden and Frank
Kovacs the mixed doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Biscuit 10 Make
Final Bid For
Anita Purse

NEW YORK CUP)-Racing fans
who have followed the career of
Charles S. Howard's Seabiscuit
thought the rags to riches colt
had reached the end of the trail
when he snapped a seSamoid liga-
ment training last February for
the fifth Santa Anita handicap.
But. apparently, the final chap
ter of the Seabiscuit story has not
been written. The Biscuit, now be-
ing readied for further racing,
twice missed the 100000 Santa
Anita prize by a nose. He lost to
RoSemont by that margin in 1897
and again TO Stagehand in 1888
Last year he broke down in train
ing for his third try and was put
on the shelf
But now he is coming back for
one more try in March. Challedon
and Kayak L, and horses
of 1899, also were entered for this
sixth Santa Anita and promptly
the railbirds began speculating
which of the three would draw
top weight. Although he had been
out for almost year and his
condition was questionable Sea-
biscuit drew the top.
Must Garry 13O Pounds
The top in the Santa Anita is
l30 pounds and if the Biscuit goes
TO the post he will have that
heavy burden on his shoulders. In
actual weight Webb Everett. the
Santa Anita racing secretary
assigned the 7-year old veteran
one pound more than Kayak Il
and two more thnn Challedon.
This despite the year OF retire
ment, stud duty and the frailty
Of aging bones.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01

NEW YORK, Jan. I. tUP)-To-
day is the deadline for New Years
resolutions and while their heads
are still clear and the future looms
bright and cheerful. the men who
play and run baseball might jot
down these VOWS for 1910:
Umpire George Magerkuth-"Ne
yer dare another ball player to spit
in my eye, especially Billy urges. =
Russ Bauers. Pittsburgh pitcher
Hire a chauffeur or stay out of
nigh-poWered motored cars
Dolf Camilli. Brooklyn first sack
er-"Stop missing that third strike. =
Judge w. CT Bramham, president
of the National Association 6minor
leagues Think twice before draw
ing any more parallels between pre-
sent day baseball troubles and the
Black SoX scandai of 1919
jeff Heath, Cleveland outfielder-
Stop feuding with Oscar Witt and
start hustling every minute on the
ball field
Frankie Frisch, Pittsburgh mana
ger-"Inject some gas house gang
spirit into the Pirates
Domino DiMaggo. Red Sox roo
kie-"Just do as well as brother Joe. 4"
Zeke Bonura. Giants orphan
Never believe Bill Terry again, es-
pecially that talk about showing me
now TO field"
Al Simmons, Athletics outfielder
Make 131 hits and join the ex-
elusive 3,000Hit Club"
Bill Terry, Giants pilot-"Soft Pc
dal those annual spring cracks.
best club I ever managed. :"
Rollie Hemsley, Cleveland catcher
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Hogs saleable supply l50, steady;
medium to choice light trucklns
5.eO-7.25; top 725: good to Oh olce
eaSterns quoted TO TO odd soWs
i60-5.0O
Cattle salebale $50, cleanup trade
about steady; steers and heifers
lacking, medium TO good fed steers
quoted $3.50. common TO medium
cows 5.5O-G.O0; Gamers and cutters
4-5.25; odd bulls G.75-74O; calves
salebale 50. steady, yealers 10 ll.50.
Sheep none, good to choice wooded
lambs quoted $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 30. up
The Los Angeles stock exchange
closed strong in the last session Of
1899 today, with utilities setting
the pace
southern California Edison com
mon sold a. 294s. ap e. for the
years high.
or the entire list. II issues were
up. four down and 33 unchanged
tn fair short-sessiou volume OF
1000 shares.
sales included Fitzsimnons stores
400 at IL down ik Los Angeles In.
dustries 800 al ~ unchanged; Ro-
herst public mkts 200 at 7ai un-
changed: Transameriea 100 at 6
unchanged. Pacific gas aud elec-
tric com SO at 33A unchanged: 6
per cent pfd 100 at "a up * Pacific
lighting SO at 4sM unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. l. up
The man who forecast nine years
ago that the major leagues would
play baseball at night now predicts
the game will be staged entirely un-
der a roof in 1855 10 foil the Wea-
ther.
He is r. j. Swackhamer, an IL
Illuminating engineer who made
the night basbeall prediction when
he installed the first lighting sys-
tenn in Des Moines, Ia. in 1880.
Indirect lighting will do the
trick SWackhamer said. "All these
indoor baseball teams in the coun-
try point to a trend.
We've just scratched the surface
of lighted baseball. When we get
through they can play in February
if they want to- and there will be
no postponed games piling up dou-
ble-headers for the end Of the sea-
son.
Answer to Every Whim
They can play in the daytime
or night, or whenever they want
to play they can get out and have
q ball game"
There are several problems pre-
dicted with this prediction, SWack-
hamer admitted, like putting Il root
over field as large as that in the
Yankee stadium without erecting
pillars for the outfielders TO dodge
but he believes engineers will find
a way.
Ultra violet ray lamps and soil
heating cables could be used To keel
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Valley Men Win
Rose Bowl Ducafs

Imperial Valley empioyes of the
Acme Beer Distributing agency in
Imperial won two tickets each to
the Rose Bowl game because they
were victorious in a statewide con-
test
w. L. Townsend, Acme agent for
the Imperial Valley, announced the
winners of the contest left for the
game Saturday. The company also
furnished room and meals for the
winners.
Men who made the trip are:
Vern Beavers, Blair Gilroy, Art
Engle, Joe Foster Hershel Marsh,
Louis Cook, Paul Scott, Harry Nc
Daniels. and Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Plans for J.C.
Banquet Progress

Plans for the banquet honoring
El Centro junior college football
team were near completion Monday.
according 10 Guy Weakley, superin-
tendent OF FL Centro schools.
The dinner, at which Howard
Jones, Southern California football
coach, will be principal speaker. is
scheduled at the Barbara Worth no.
tel one week from Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post Press Sunday, les
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State Street. El Centre, Calf.
paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, ee-presidtnt, and
general manager; Il. A. FitZ-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atiVes.
Entered at El Centro, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, be pen copy.
In conjunction with the Post
press (Sundays), per month,
G0c; paid In advance, 3 months,
l.G5; months, $3.26; one year,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-01
Pasadena Girl
Enters Ski Jump

SUN VALLEY, Ida, Jan. !. CUP)
-Mitzi Kerr, diminutive Pasadena,
Cal, girl. today entered the inter
collegiate jumping meet scheduled
for New Years Day.
The jump is 100 feet. The girl
told Dick Durrance. club secretary.
she never before had entered a ma
jor competition but had jumped
80 feet at Big Pines, Cal.
Durrance said there are only two
or three women jumpers in the
world capable of taking the 100
foot leap.