davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

T. ! sas;, s's lin, ,2s,'tss s,s tnae na.
-, d. p, |, esaPIs' eeapIs Of weeks weeks
y s''''ss ss't.. In'idsntly'
.ssds D Ends dance. no,,s
With Booty BurrOus ,rlHHis
4. Richard Hopkins i'2El'l IS !
=, tn that mite, you 20
s,,d.' The fOursOnls ls1,l
'rsrtt, Jean Philips
sss,d and Wilma Blendt
.stsd. "a job for tne
-. vsith was seen
'r,pd the joint with Guy
1ss ssnoudson. The new
a i Helen shahans' was
i !, ' \ ssr that mite. Band
~ Ennis must be steady-
puth Bush. 1t looks
: hsr tied up. 2.
Ln) Grisr saw that at Nancy s.is
good time at the nan
a md afterwards
b tire trouble and walk
ats home. 80,
|r-nsi that odds n Ends
n to have Andre Maiecot $
rch down for a dance
rpsnind ye students with
ursssy thought but It'll
| hi time for declamations,
rn alcohol themes exams
!, Washington trip for ye
rsord description Of Anne
ey-Aune Raughley!
~ Gears ICY to you) has
u Sarah Ellen Wright,
b Nsinie.""- He tells US
. tss 4 man" down around
50 that's why ! never get
! % herl Oh my deah!-
s4yhsn (uf the Wooleyhan
! Propaganda Agency says
;srs Is the t0Wn crlllc, NOW.
b Cy says, gOes.-Get me?
sliars cleared enough on
II 10 bring their total for
Iangton Runaway up to
10 more benefits for them
siure leaving on the trip
iears must have their lug
licked for possible inspec-
he Customs House Iii
b contraband- dice, cards,
Y BrrOus tells me that
Hopkins, her present
a' q Job in Chester at the
lt-lhat keeps him out of
week. Except week-ends,
J Melvin and Hamilton are
nVs IN Norfolk, Va, around
. Or l6 and may get a
: cone up and visit We olde
Tuyr.H
ity why doesn't Vaughn
Of Helen S. in English
l!''d in the mawnin') p
! 10 place to smooch. son!
The Spy Glass" finally
s-INarch 8l.-J. Keith
a smart article in it
's'ple Who Live in Glass
- SAs wasn't by any
-'lAag Of me when she
M sne? ~ Randolph
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

n' 'eraHlng signature a L,,eot was hardly drvt
[TNf SYMPHONY emancipation Proclamation of 1868 when
pban couce pictured above swung into the opening
anuary eehoed the Norths general rejoicing
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Big Ten Grid
Powers Clash in
Crucial Game

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. (UP)-Min-
nesota and Michigan, the Big TENS
last two undefeated, united foot
ball teams meet before a sellout
81, 900 Saturday in ball game that
has the nation talking-and guess
ing. Herewith is the case for and
against them both:
Michigan at Minnesota-First OF
all. it's an even bet Both will be
up mentally for this one. Michl-
gan had a week of rest after its
strenuous coast to coast nOn-con-
ference competition and Minnesota,
trained on this weeks game.
For Michigan - Superior speed
and a great desire of all hands to
spring loose Tommy Harmon or go
out trying. The week OF rest may
not be too important factor. In
a tough game, physical condition.
ing gained in actual competition
is valuable. Many critics feel Mich
igan's Observation-Disclosures, Michi-
gan State, Harvard, Illinois and
Pennsylvania the Wolverines
too much gravy while Minnesota
was playing more rugged opponents.
1t figures as a close game, how
ever, and Harmon is the best game
breaker III collegiate football.
For Minnesota - an edge In
weight and manpower, plus two
boys who can scatter like scared
cottontails. George Franck and
Bruce Smith have touch OF that
Harmon elusiveness and they pound
like hammers on Bernie Bier
mans famed reverse plays. Min
nesota's lines are heavy and there
is speed to make them doubly
ldapperOuS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

gallery. Even when he gets an
opponent six or seven down he ne
yer relaxes but tries little harder
in the hope of getting him ten or
eleven down. Not until the match
is over does he return to normal
and become what he likes to be
a laughing, pleasant companion.
Not so Brother Demaret.
He was born with a grin on his
face and nothing he has ever en-
countered on a golf course has
able to erase it. To him a golf
match be it the final round in a
major tournament, is just another
Junior prom, night at the Stork
club, or the first two acts OF a
musical show. Nothing serious,
mind you. If you win you win, if
YOU lose you lose, that's Jimmy's
motto. If you're on your stick
you're ON your stick, and if you
aren't nothing is going to save
you, so you might as well have
a little fun out of the round.
Little plays his shots carefully.
Demaret is casual almost to the
point of carelessness.
Which is the better approach?
Right now it's hard to say, be-
cause both men have done better
than all right. The stern, unyield-
ing Little took two American and
two British amateur titles and the
American Open with this method,
and the carefree Demaret, with his
lets have little fun out of this
game" attitude, is one of the finest
golfers this country has ever pro-
duced and the past winter and
spring was almost unbeatable.
Their match starting Sunday
should decide the question. Person
ally I am going to adopt the win
ner's attitude. Right now my ap-
proach is a mixture Of the two. Un-
til I hit my first shot I am a bit
like Demaret-happy, laughing anc
without care. Then when I tee off
and see where the confounded
blasted, idiotic ball has gone to
I get tougher than Little ever was
Come to think about it, I hate
golf. Boy, my rogue set!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. CUP)-Ar-
my's gallant stand against Notre
Dame Saturday has raised eastern
hopes for a navy victory over the
Irish in the sections banner foot
ball game this weekend.
Navy is supposed to have much
better all around team than Army
and if the Middies have the fight
and drive to raise their game to
the heights reached by the Cadets,
and Notre Dame plays no better
than it did in Yankee Stadium last
week. the South Bend bubble may
get a double -barreled broadside.
Notre Dame came to New York
heralded as the greatest team since
the Rockne era and supposedly able
to write its own ticket against one
of the weakest Army eievens in
history, an eleven that had barely
nosed little Williams by one point,
had been tied by weak Harvard
and thoroughly trounced by Cor
nell and Lafayette.
The $4,000 who saw Army lose
OF know that Elmer Layden'S boys
did not pull their punches and
that Notre Dame needed the luck
of the Irish to win-a pass inter-
ception and subsequent 84-yard
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
THE POST-PRESS
SPORT
Navy Given Chance to Win
From Notre Dame: Unbeaten
Teams in East Risk Records

touchdown gallop. The CADETS OUT
played Notre Danes vaunted pow
erhouse all the way. With the Army
tackles crashing through to smear
the offense, Notre Dame was unable
TO nut two of its four first-downs
together. The play was in Notre
Dame territory all afternoon ana
statistically, the Army had the
best of it by Al.
Navy dropped from the perfect
record list Saturday, and Maj. SWede
Larson can be counted on to have
his Middies whipped to a lighting
pitch to bounce back from the
Penn defeat against a debated NO
tire Dame eleven.
The eastern list of six undefeated,
united teams is likely to be trim
med by at least two this week,
while the other four seem to have
comparatively clear sailing. The
danger flag is up for Lafayette,
which meets Rutgers, and Franklin
and Marshall, which plays NYU.
Cornell has an easy one in Yale;
Boston College is an odds on choice
over Boston University; George
town has nothing to worry about
in Maryland, and Penn State ap-
pears to be an easy winner over
Syracuse.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s. (UP)-
Trading was rather slow, lettuce
was slightly weaker; tomatoes
slightly stronger; oranges higher;
peas, beans and squash slightly
weaker; berries firm; other com
modities dull to steady.
Asparagus: Imperial valley bunch
ed select 4.50; ex. fancy $50. fancq
2.75.
Bunched vegetables: Beets 2-2K
doz 30-35c. Carrots 35-50c. Celery
root 60-70c. Dixon 35-60c. Green on
ions 1.50-1.75; Leeks 75-90c; Must
ard 25-30c; Parsley 40-50c; Radishes
40-6Oe: Spinach 75-1.00; Pismo 100
1.25; Turnips 40-50c; Kohl rabi 30
35c; Mint and watercress 25-30c;
oyster plant 35-40c.
Peas; China Coachella zoe; Pismo
2O-35e.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria As 1.15-1.25; 5s s5-1.OO; Lom-
poe Is 1.35-1.50; San Luis Obispo
IS 1.25; Pismo As 1.25-1.35; 5s LOO;
local 2O-40c.
Tomatoes: Stones 4x5 S5-1.00;
5x5 l-0O-1.15; exc 65-S5c. San Diego
4x5 soc; 5x5 S5-1.00; SANTA
BarDara 5x5 s5-1.00; Oxnard 5x5
/ 70: 6x6 75-1.G0; san Luis Obispo
4Xo S5-1.0O; 5x5 1.O0-l.25; Stems
santa Barbara county 2-layer 5x6
Io-I.O0; Slayer 6&6 1.00-l.l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

will attempt to remain in the run
ming for the league title at tne
expense of a vastly improved Holt
vile Viking squad which last week
defeated Imperial. 12-O
On Friday night the league lead
ing Brawley Wildcats invade Ell
Centre field for second meeting
with Coach Raleigh Holts spar
tans. The outcome of this game
will decide the league leadership
Both Calexico and Brawley scor-
ed victories in opening games OF
the season against these same op-
ponents, but it's entirely possible
that Holtville and El Centro Will
reverse the count come game time
this week.
Holtville defeated Imperial by
two touchdowns and CaleXico was
able to score only once in defeat
ing the Tigers and Ell Centro de-
feated Calexico, 14-13, two weeks
ago. while Brawley was held TO
scoreless tie in its meeting with
Calexico last Friday night.
Brawley, with probably the best
defensive team in the league, work
ed on more defense in the early
practice sessions of the week, stress
ing a defense against Ell Centro's
vaunted passing attack.
Ell Centre, on the other hand,
mapped new offensive strategy with
a half dozen new plays designed to
increase the scoring effectiveness
of the Spartan squad.
Brawley and El Centre lineupS
will be intact by game time Friday
according to Coach Holt and Sheldon
Loughborough, but Milton Console,
Ell Centro guard, and Neal Jack
Brawley tackle, were not expected
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
oop BEGINS End Half Play
Greenburg Voted Valuable
PI0ver Award i'm American

} NEW YORK, Nov, 6. (UP)-lhe
baseball writer's today confirmed
that Hank Greenberg was the guy
who made the Detroit Tigers go.
Greenberg, who risked his career
by shifting from first base TO lett
field for the good of the Tigers,
was named the most valuable player
in the American league for the
second time by a committee OF "a
baseball writer's, three from each
of the eight cities in the circuit
Driving in $50 runs and cracking
out Al home runs, Greenberg led
the league in both those depart
ments. He batted $40, highest mark
of his career.
The big Tigers slugger, who first
won the most valuable player award
in 1885, repeated this year with
292 points. Bob Feller, who won 27
games for the Cleveland indians,
was second with 222 points. Joe
DiMaggio, Yankees center fielder
who won the award in 1889, was
third with Isl points. Buck New
som, Tigers pitching ace who won
81 games, came fourth with l2O
points, nosing out Lou Boudreau,
Cleveiands brilliant young short
stop. by one point.
Greenberg received l6 first place
votes. seven seconds and one sixth.
Feller was named first six times
and received u seconds, one third,
one fourth. two fifths and one
eighth. Newsom and Boudreau also
received one first place vote each.
The only kick Greenberg has over
the shift from the infield to the
outfield is the fact that he gets
lonesome out in the outfield. After
being in the middle OF all those
conferences for seven years" Hank
says, Il kind of wish I could be
back up there hearing what the
shortstop's saying TO the pitcher
and what the catcher is telling the
third baseman.'
The votes were counted on the
basis of IA points for each first
place, nine points for each second,
eight for each third and so on
down the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. tCP)-
Hogs saleable 100, steady medium
10 good lights 6.50-7.1O; good to
choice scarce, small lots choice
lights 7.4O off trucks, Few sows
4.70-5.0O, good lacking.
Cattle, saleable zoo, slow, steady,
odd medium steers TO $50. Mexican
steer 7-7.25, few feeders e-9. Two
grass beifers TO 7.75. cows 6-7, few
10, Gamers and cutters 425-4.75.
Bulls 6.50-7.5O Monday Kill classes
steady TO stronger. spots 10 70 10
higher; fed steers s.16-S.59; Heliers
8-s.25; calves, saleable 600, SLOW
steady, few vealers TO ll.o0 ch"tI 20
scarce Slaughter calves S.5O-3.5O.
Some held higher. Common down
To s. Nothing done on stockefs
early.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

ENROUTE TO TEXAS, Nov. 6.
CUP)-Lawson Little doesn't look
much like a guinea pig, and nei-
ther does Jimmy Demaret, but
that is just what they are going
to double for when they start
their 72-hole challenge match at
Houston next Sunday.
Their meeting will not be so much
a test of skill as it will be DEM
onstration from which much can
be learned concerning the proper
mental attitude with which to ap-
proach the game of golf. Using the
course as a laboratory, and the
National Open champion and one
of his chief rivals as guinea pigs,
it will be possible to determine whe-
ther jutting jaw or jovialty,
erimness or grin, concentration or
abandon makes for better golf.
No two more contrasting golf
personalities ever hooked up in a
match than Lawson Little and
Jimmy Demaret. They are night
and day, sunup and sundown, pol
son and antidote, itch and scratch,
Pegler and Guest, and mole and
stratoliner. You could search every
sandtrap, water hazard, rough and
18th hole in the world without find
ing two other golfers who, once
the first tee is reached, are such
direct opposites as the Californian
and the Texan.
Ever since he cut his first milk
tooth (on a cleek, I believe the
story goes Little has been a battler
on the golf course He wraps him
self in an afghan of concentration
thrusts out his jaw and goes to
work. It's a grim business with
him. He pays little or no attention
to his opponent and less to his
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW 1URk, NOV. 8. IUPJ =
stocks broke l to more than 3
points today in the heaviest trad
ing since June ~.
The breaw was ascribed entirely
to the election results. Selling
was particularly heavy at the open
ing when large blocks appeared
representing punched orders. Larg-
est initial block was $4,000 shares
of Commonwealth and Southern of
which Wendell L. Willkie was pres
ident before becoming the Repub-
lican candidate
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Press Sports Editor
--Post-Press Sports sdifor--

strong on the sidelines as his teams
first El Centro high school ana
later El Centre junior college, fought
against an opposing eleven. Arm
strong was never still during those
games. He played each play OF the
game. died a thousand deaths when
his charges made mistakes that
cost points, became the most en-
thusiastic person in the stadium
when victory came within grasp.
There was the memory of Arm
strong predicting a southern Cali
fornia championship in 1881, and
winning it with one of the great
est high school teams the valley
ever produced.
There was the memory of his
pep talk before the championship
game in Calexico in 1881.
Fellows he said, L want to
give Escondido a lesson in foot
ball" (Escondido had beaten the
Spartans in a preseason game).
And the boys responded with "a
0 win in a rain at Calexico, went
on to defeat Escondido 20-6. A
chap named Ed Goddard played
with Escondido that year.
There was the memory OF Arm
strong lining up each gym class
at the start of each season, weed
ing out the big guys and making
them go out for football.
There was the memory of Arm
strong telling stories about the
Great Bill Peters and the feats he
accomplished. Coach Bob never tir-
ed OF recalling great sporting events
OF his former teams-and people
never tired of hearing him.
There were hundreds of other
memories:
The day he took over junior COL
lege football. The Arabs hadn't won
a game in three years Armstrong
had been out of coaching four
years.
But he took over the junior COL
lege team, won three games his
first year, then turned out an
squad last season. His
squad this year, which was his fav-
orite ball club of all time, has gone
undefeated.
Then there was the time he con-
graduated the Brawley coach on
a football victory, and said:
Lookout next year" The next
year Brawley was beaten 81 to
and So to 0.
But perhaps the most outstanding
memory of Armstrong was his last
game on the field when El Centre
jaycees defeated San Diego State
freshmen, 1876.
Coach Bob was a sick man when
the game started, but he wouldn't
admit it. Even his players were un-
aware Of the seriousness of his con-
dition.
He was up and down the bench
like man with the hot foot.
He tore his hair when San Diego
scored, became the happiest man
in the valley when his junior COL
legians went ahead, then clinched
the game
"a great bunch of boys, aren't
they, Kinne?" he asked me as the
game ended. I agreed with him and
he gave me an appreciative smile.
then disappeared into the gymnas-
ium.
That was the last time I saw
Coach Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
J.C. Resumes Preps
For Compton Game

El Centre junior college football
team resumed practice sessions at
El Centro field Wednesday after
noon in preparation for a tough
game against the Compton junior
college Ramblers here in the an
nual American Legion Armistice
Day game.
The game against the Compton
Ramblers will be played at 8 o'clock
Monday night and will climax a
day-long legion celebration. The
daytime celebration will be in
Westmorland.
El Centre jaycees, who won their
tenth game in a row last week
against Phoenix, will be out to
avenge a 90 deadlock with the
Ramblers last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Imperial Valley Press
Established April 20 r9O,

Established April 20 1907
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, es
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, FL Cenrro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president ard
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc.
National Advertising Represent-
atives.
Entered at Ell Centre California
post office as second class mat
ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month
6Gc; paid IN advance, months,
s1,65: 6 months, 1925; one year,
800; outside California $I.00 pei
mont2
Membe. California Newspaper
puhIishers' Association.
Subscription ratss, In California
&c per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Net Tourney Opens
In One Week

Imperial Valleys first annual in
terscholastic tennis tournament will
get underway one week from Thurs
day morning. according to Bill
Maxwell, tournament director, and
will attract more than 300 out-of-
town high school and junior COL
lege netters
Jack Tidball, internationally ia
nous tennis player, and Lawrence
Nelson, a well known tennis Off
cial will attend the tournament
and aid in officiating duties, Max
well said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
LELAND RITTER INCREASES LEAD
IN POST. PRESS GRID CONTEST
Six Points

Six Points
Faye Bennett, r. F. Bolenbaker'
]. D. Knechel, Y. Kohatsu, Grace
Kosuga, Lorene Lee, Carl Mag
gio. Louis Moreno, George Matsuno'
Glen Martin, Henry Okamura, j.
Tsuchiyama, Jimmie Tsujimoto'
Carmen Vinfrido, j. H. Wylie.
Five Points
Luis Alvarado, Aaron Afford
Dudley Hatch, Ray Higginbotham,
Barbara Brandt. Henry Farrar
Robert Knudsen, Frank Lampetn'
Carl Kita, Homer Nelson, T. Nlshl-
motto, Tom Okamura, Earl Parker
oscar Padilla, Ernest Rivas, {. II
Stroud, Bennie Shaw, Art Sparks
Y. Sanbonmatsu, Conrad Sayles
Otto Wilcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Nov. 6. UP)-
Prices dropped sharply on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today as
brisk trading of 5000 shares sent
10 issues down, but two went up
while three remained unchanged.
Central Investments 10 up u;
Blue Diamond Las down .05; Trans
america 5A downA; Pacific Gas
and Electric common 29A down y i
Pacific Gas and Electric siv per-
Southern Pacific S5s down u; Han
cock 30Iz down y; Union 12A
down "a; Consolidated Steel 5A
down Y; Douglas Aircraft 81 "
down 4; Menasco 24s down u;
Ryan Az down Is; Vego S5s down
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

drade, ace Bulldog back, will be,
ready to operate at full effective
ness.
The Holtville- Calexico battle will
match two of the leagues best rum
ming backs, Gene Maynard of Holt
Vile and Andrade of Calexico.
Imperial's cellarite gridders are
idle this week and are presently
engaged in brewing trouble for the
Ell Centro Spartans who invade I'm
perial one week. from Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
CIarke's II Wins
BwCC Sweepstake

DR.. w. A. Clarke, who fired a
nifty II at the Barbara Worth golf
course Sunday was announced as
winner of the first prize in the
weekly sweepstakes competition
Wednesday by John Turnac, pro-
fessional.
Tied for second place were Pete
Yrigoyen and B. Kinne with 83's.
Lou Moore was third and Bob Fahs,
fourth.
In a blind bogey played Tuesday
James Cason was the winner with
70.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
.EI Centro Bees
To Play Braw|ey

Ell Centro high schools "B" foot
ball team will meet Brawley high
school lightweight gridders Thurs
day afternoon at Central field.
Ell Centre high Bees have drop
ped only one decision this season
and BraWley Bees are undefeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
A MeniOru LinQerS

Coach Armstrong died this
morning"
The steady of newsroom type
writer's hushed instantly Monday
morning as an office boy. passing
the sport desk, informed the staff
of the untimely death of Coach
Robert Armstrong, revered junior
college physical education instruc-
tor.
There was a full minute of sill
ence before the staff reporters fol-
lowed the time-worn tradition OF
newspapers to secure details which
would relay the story to people OF
the valley.
Reaching for the telephone to
make the first of several calls a
dozen recollections flashed into the
Benchwarmer's mind, memories
which will linger forever.
There was the memory of Arm
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. UP)-Weaken-
ing in stock market caused heavy
selling pressure on wheat today
and prices dropped sharply.
Wheat closed off 11s-1E y cents;
Corn down hA cent; Oats un-
changed to off as cent and Rye
A-A cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Markets at a Glance
By United PRESS

Stocks lower in active trading.
Bonds lower; L. :. Government
RE gularly higher.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up as much as so cents
1 bale.
Wheat off 1%-l2l cents; Corn off
Is IL.
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
OLIVER SEES
IMPROVEMENT

EUGENE. Nov. 5. tUP)-Satlsfied
that he has a greatly improved
striking power built around Ken
Oliphant, left half, Coach Tex Oil
yer of oregon prepared defense
today against the UCLA Bruins
who always are dangerous. The
Webfeet went to town against Mon
tana and acquired much needed
polish.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Nov. 6. up
Hens. leen orn "a 20 81 lbs. I2c
Hens. leghorn, 3A TO 4 lbs. =. lac
DO. over 4 lbs. ................. 15c
Hens. colored, 81 TO 4 lbs. -. 21c
Hens. coicred. over lbs. -. 21c
Broilers, over IL TO "a lbs. lie
Brailers, over q up to 2A lbs. 1Sc
Fryers, eolored. ? X TO 5A lbs up 1Sc
Fryers. eolored. over 3A lb. 18c
Roasters, colored ............ zoe
Old ROSTERS, colored ....... lie
Old roosters leghorn ..09c
Ducklings. over pounds -. lac
DucklingS. over POUNDS 80. 16cI
Dueklings. under pounds lac
Old ducks .............. SC
Young reese ............... 15c
Tom turkeys s................ 12c
Hen turkeys .................. 16c
Caponk ) ips. and up . 24c |
Rabbits, No. / VIII. 31z-4h lbs. 12c |
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

Seven Points
George Cottrell, George Carroll,
w. B. Hanna, Paul Mackey, B. G.
Mitchell. Virginia Martin, Marie
Sayles, Mamie Stames, Max Sones,
George Yada.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

to see much action.
Holtville and Calexico will like
wise be in first class condition for
their important tussle Thursday
night in Calexico and Coach Ed
Covington announced Lauro An