davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

furthcring industrial dlVerslIIcatlonS
definite work for new industries that
are sound, either backed by local OF
outside capital.
"2--To give active cooperation al
all times with all agricultural pro-
grams. working especially, III tins re-
card. with county farm and home
agents.
"3-To work constantly to improve
the main highway tIErough licndcr-
son. namely, u. S. Highway No. !;
To work fur an improved county road
system, and the elimination Of haZ-
ards on existing roads.
"4-TO cooperate in every way
with the city, state and county health
departments.
"5-Tu cooperate with the Cover
nur'S hospitality Committee in de-
Vcluping an effective community hos
pitaIty and courtesy program.
'G-A year. :ound safety program.
ga broader civic program in
cooperation with other agencies to
make Henderson 4 cleaner and more
attractive city.
"8-Vigorous support for a more
adequate city-WidC rccrcatlonal pro-
gram.
"9-Wider publicity for Henderson
ana Vance county, and close coopcra-
ton with the North Carolina State
advertising program.
"l0-To work in closest cOOpCra-
ton With the tobacco and cotton in
duStrics Of the community 10 build
the city into Il much greater market
cCntcr.'
This program has the approval OF
the board Of directors, and rs you
can well observe, contains Il definite
working schedule for the current
year, with some Of its aspects car
ricd over from year 10 year as the
case demands.
Local Services.
Two of our established services
which I would like to mention here
are CD the weekly court reports
which we send out to all members
who request them, and (2) member
ship credit service. With the Splcn-
did cooperation Of the local mCr-
chants and out-of-toWn bureaus, VIC
can furnish credit reports to oul
members, on individuals who are
seeking 10 establish credit at the loca
stores. Both Of these services are free
Of charge to members, as arc any
services the organization can render
It's membership.
Membership is voluntary, and with
few exceptions open TO all Local
citizens. firms or corporations in gooC
standing.
In America today there arc APP
proXimatcly 5000 commercial or
CARNATIONS with a basic membership
of perhaps 100000 people. mark
ed increase over the number we not
cd in the late 18th century.
Due 10 this widespread increase in
the establishment Of chambers OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

commerce, the consensus Of opin:ua
of our membership, as expressed by
its policies and actions, is felt not
only in the local community and
surrounding territory. It is also fell
throughout the state and the ma
ton, because Of our affiliations with
state and southern commercial or
carnations and with the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
The local Chamber nf Commerce
is indeed Il part of Il truly American
in.titIltiOn-an institution ba$cQ on
business. 10 serve business.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

measurable or tangible values. even
greater. ii is believed" Mr.. Vcckcr
added. have been the unreasonable
nj intangible values with RESPECT To
The goodwill which has been created
and the conception which has been
formed OF the CarolinaS by hundreds
of contracted commcrcaliSts and in
tcrcStCd indlStrialiSts."
Learn About CarOliEaS.
Through the efforts Of Mr.. Monroe,
he added, contacted cummCrclaliSlS
and induStrialiStS have been given !!
firSt-hand knowledge OF the agrI-
the CarO!inaS. For them Mr.. Monroe
traced the trend OF agricultural Ill
vCrSiricat:un and industrial CrCcn-
uuliIatiun, the case with which tn"
major markets may be rCaChVd Dc
cause of favorable air, water, rail.
and highway transportation facilities.
the abundance of raw materials, the
availability of nativr-bOrn labor, the
adequacy of and depcndablllty ot
electric power. the ideal climate. and
the excellent taxation status.
MIR. Vcckrr sad his company Is
formulating Il plan now whereby
major efforts will be made to develop
interest and Il desire among all of
the customers Of the company to
purchase preferably the products
manufactured by the industrial con-
Germs served by the company.
He also took occasion t" praise
Chamber uG Commerce and other
civic concerns i'm the territory served
for their cooperation in interesting
new industries To come To the Car
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Civil War HumOr

William c. BroWnIoW. itincrant
minister, journalist and LATER Cover
nor Of Tennessee. was cdito" oi tn
Knoxville Whig when the WaT Be
tween the States broke out. A Fed
cralist. BroWnloW was arrested and
imnrisoncG by the ConfcdcratcS.
Writing to the Confcdcr"t" secretary
of state. BroWnIoW said: III you will
give me passports. I'll do for the Con-
fcdcracy what the devil has never
Gonc-I'lI quit it. Later. he was
sent under guard into the Union
lines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Good Meats
At Sanitary

The Sanitary Market, located ON
South Garnet street, features quail
ity meats and fancy groceries at all
times. and fresh fish and oysters in
season.
The Sanitary Market offers west
Crn and native meats, fresh and cur
ed. all kept under the StrictcSt SAM
tmy conditions.
It's large display counters keep
the choicest cuts on display At all
times. YET at the proper temperatures
lor keeping them fresh and tasty.
In addition to 4 full line Of meats,
Nj. and Mrs. McRae COvlngton.
owners of the Sanitary. carry COM
plcte line of fancy groceries and pro-
ducc at most moderate prices.
They will be pleased to serve their
friends during the selling season.
India'S Christian population num-
berS about six million.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Y Big, New Industries
Located In Three Years

h,lv / 1897, S. =. Nrckcr. of Ra-
.,:.n. vice president OF the company.
announced today.
Pointing out that these industries;
were located III the territory largely
,hroli%h IHr efforts OF tine company
Agricultural and Industrial prNrl"p-
mrnt Department. Of which A. l..
N;ruruc is director. Mr.. Nrckcr Sid
the Statistic, do not mr!uG" Such new
industries rs bnttlinG plants, bakeries,
,.,,uurrr.. and mercantile businesses.
Nh.Ch may or may not NAY" pt'h
established rs i result OF Inc M
creased payrnlIS and added invest
nrnls urrasioncd by the location "l
tie larger industries.
Great. however,. rs have becn IN"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
c. OF {. Work
Is Outlined
Continued from Page Onc)

entirely independent Of government
affiliations IS the Chamber Of Com
--"rcr ol the State of New York.
founded in 1863 in New York city.
Il mas tie distinction of being the
oldest N America. while the second
81 'cst in this country was organized
in Charleston. S. c., in 1913.
Nv 1891. chambers had also been
established in the United States at
New Haven and Philadelphia. Among
the British chambers of commerce
organized about this time are the
Jersey Chamber Of Commerce. 1863:
Dublin. 1888: Leeds. 1875: ManchCS-
ter. 1894. and Belfast, 1896.
1t is obvious that chambers of
commerce. had their origin in the
earliest period Of commercial history.
As commerce has come 10 be. in large
measure. the great motive power that
controls the action. the energy and
the ambitions Of the world, ii is ma
tual that chambers Of commerce
should have become an important
institution in business affairs through
cut the world.
Plan Of Operation.
-. C,,.I. " Com,,,,oroo i, tho
one which has been adopted by most
of the American chambers. because
il Facilitates prompt action. Under
this plan the members Of the cham
hci. elect Il bnmrd Of directors which
"t' '"I u'' c''"l.,'c. III '''C >''',,y rll".,
'i'I "''' .i'' n'IN W WI '"'
'I',i. nc, ~, I'' I'"T"' j:'. ,
ne N'Ca' ""''l " vi "I II, Io'l-
SlSiS Oh 10 h'Ch'o'iS' FIo'I' u,eHc
members 2fc clcclcd preSiocllI' TWO
NlCH presidents ana treasurer. Mil"
act as an executive committee Inc
board aAN "iGclS inc EXECUTIVE Scclc-
tary OF the organization, VINO IS
charged with responsibility lor all
administrative detail.
The secretary and ms stall assist
in executive projects to which the
chamber has been committed by ac-
ton Of It's board Of directors and
membership. Adequate and accurate
information is secured by the staff
and put at the disposal Of the COM
mittccs and chamber officials in Or
der to enable them to work with a
sure hand on any projects which
come up for consideration.
Committees.
Committees are the agencies thro-
ugh which members serve the Or
ganization and the community, and
through which the organization &C
COmplishcs the greater part of its
work.
The local organization maintains
the following standing committees:
civic affairs. convention and public
affairs: industrial affairs: mercantile
affairs: civic and tobacco publicity;
traffic and transportation: organiza-
ton and membership: and finance.
Temporary committees, when neces-
sary, are anpoinfed bv the president
with the approval Of the board.
The board of directors and COM
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
CaIipatria High
Schedules Game
AGAINST 2O.30

Calipatria high schools var
sity football team goes after its
second victoGy in five days
Wednesday night at the Calipa-
tria field when the Hornets will
tanglc with the Calipatria 20-30
gridders.
The game. which will start at
s o'clock Wednesday night, is
benefit game and proceeds will
be turned over to high school
fund to construct bieachers For
the Calipatria field.
Calipatria defeated Holtville
Bees, strengthened by several
members of The varsity squad,
1914, i'm \ wild game Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. II. CUP) -
Eleven major football teams are
undefeated today, and the sche-
dule fer the coming week end sends
all of them into action.
A few of the lucky elevens have
easy opponents, but in most casts
the fur will fly in hard-fought
battles. Best game of the day
probably will be played in the
east where Boston college and
Georgetown both unbeaten, will col
lide at Boston
With the season going into the
homestretch here are the unde-
feated teams by sections:
East Cornel, Penn State, La
fayette, Boston College, George
town.
Midwest-Minnesota, Notre Dame.
South-Tennessee, Missippi State
Southwest-Texas A. & M.
Far West-Stanford.
Three teams-Michigan Southern
Methodists and Franklin and Mar
shall-dropped out of the select
circle Saturday. Michigan lost to
Minnesota, SMU went down before
the Texas Aggies and Franklin and
Marshall was turned back by New
York University.
OF the IL survivors the following
seem fairly certain of getting past
the week end: Lafayette which
meets Western Maryland Tennessee
which plays Virginia Mississippi
State which plays Millsaps.
The rest of them are in for a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. II. (UP)-
Hogs, saleable 500, generally steady
with last Friday, medium t. choice
le5-235 lb weights 6.60-725. few
7.30. top 7.35. two loads easterns
held about 7.25. off weights ESQ
down; packing sows 5.6G-5.5O, odd
5.75.
Cattle, saleable 34OO. around so
per cent stockers and feeders, slow,
slaughter steers and heifers steady,
sales and most bids on cows weak
to IS cent lower, molly med ium
quality fed steers 8.60-9.50, some
held higher: beet-top steers 5.75-
8.S5. Mexicans 7.35. Load s41 ID. fed
heifers $40. cows Gl7, off good 7.25.
Gamers and cutters 1850, few TO
BIS. bulls 6.5O-750 stockers and
feeders slow. steady; ~ ged heavy
calves and yearline stoekers 9.25.
Calves. saleable 12Oe slaughter
calves fully steady; veaiers I1.5O
down, choice lacking. calves $1,000;
common down TO $50 and under;
beifer stock calves 10.
Sheep sales bic T.50. Ia plbs steady,
good 1O2 b fed WoOled lambs s.25.
load f02 ID short woll"d lambs : 10.
ewes -truas. m-alsm to 5Od 80
ts9Vs -A-4-1
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11

bara Brandt.
Bob Printz. M. w. Ioveady, Lyle
Quinn. Virginia Martin, Tommy
Tsuchiyama, S. Kodama. Edgar
Palmer, Lynwood Qualls, Art
Sparks, j. d. Payne, Arthur Kato,
Felomino Anrrade, Herbert Mann
Mrs. d. H. Quinn, Bobby Reed. II
Kobata, Edwin Tucker, Leon Prova-
zek, c. H. Shell.
d. B. Cox. Lerah Higginbotham,
Oscar Cohen. Helen Miller, S. Saki-
niwa, Hazel Dermody, Calvin Furu-
kawa, Robedt Ward Martha Gray,
Sam Fisher, Bob Avina, Ted San
dez, Kenny Lambeth, Ethel Hamer-
slough, Thomas Slovack. ...
Fred Higginbotham, Myrel Gill
lett, Yoki .Kohatsu, Charles Tho
mas, Roy Minami, C. S. Bowlin,
Henry Konishi. Carl Conley, Julius
Hilficker, Marie Higgs, Russell
Boone, Jack CARRIER, Ruth Await
John Ram, Walter Bucket, M. San-
bonmatsu, II. Halverson. Marvin
Roy Templeton, Darwin Daniels,
Jim Butler, E. Fujimoto
Luis Palacio. Carlos Padilla, Da-
yid Hyams, Ernie Corda, Ernest
Riyas, Warren Sayles. George Cot
trell, William Gallego, Conrad
Sayles, j. D. Knechel, Edward
Knechel, Faustina Hernandez.
7-5
Bennie Shaw. Marie LaBrucherie
Willie Qualls. Eddie Gray, Ann Cox
Craig Strickland, Frank Lambeth
Raul Barrigan. Carl Bennett, A
Flom, A. Morinaga, Will Stames,
Annie Scott. Annette Gillett, Har-
old Havens, Earl Mccoy. Terry
Ckida. Harry Kodama, Frazier
Lasky, Roberta Bartholomew, s. e
Shaw. Stan Mitosinka.
Paul Mickey. Georgette Pullenza
Harvey Laid. Doris Ritter, Ray
Callahan, jewell Dickson. John
Chta. Maude Gies, S. S. Bragg, Jim
Clark. Grace Kosuga, Henry Far
rar, Ray Mendoza, Tommy Miyata
E. s. Hoshizaki, A. j. Smaller, B.
c Mitchell, Ray Higginbotham.
Ed Daley, Bud Barrett, Albert
Steele, T. A. King, Bob Lee, Harold
williams. S. Davidson, Mrs. H. A.
Baker. WeG Rothi Ruth Roder-
mund, Bob Lunder Chuck Lundef.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
Name

Pete LaBrucherie. George Mat
sumo, Bennie Bolenbaker, p. A.
Lambeth, Max Sones, Harold Hoff-
man, John Hennessey. Hoyle Kirk,
Nadine Scott, Alice Stroud, Arlene
Munson. James Carl Lamb, June
Sparks, Fl. Tsuji, Bill Payne.
Ray Muncill, Frances Farrar,
Maurice Galloway, Ken Sugihara,
Dudley Hatch. Bill Madison, Ra-
leigh Holt, T. Nishimoto, Ermaleen
Bucklin. Alvin Bucklin, Lawrence
King, Lowell Weeks, Charles Ha-
vens, c. r. Stroud, George Bennett,
George Robertson, Alfred Ash
brook, Hardy Hainerslough, Harry
Tsujimoto, K. KaWashima, Tony
Vanoni, T. Fujizawa, Eugene Pin
ner, Cliff Clement.
Richard Finn, Earl Cavanah, Les
lie Dove, Joe Gallego. John Car
ter, Mrs. Max Brents.
Gene Heiss, Robert Knudsen, Joe
Smith, r. w Woodson, Henry Mills,
1. Shigemoto Bert Holt, f. L. Palm
er. Manuel Lopez, John Hennessey,
Roy Ohta, Art Davis. Bob Romans,
Bruce Ritter louise Kobata Ray
Chickahisa, Warren Currier, Bar
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
7ODAYS SPORT PARADE

DALLAS, Nov II. tUP)-To {
man whose hair is beating stra-
tegic retreat toward the nape Of
his neck, whose weight is some
thing that makes airline clerks
take reassuring glances toward the
wings of their planes, and whose
blood pressure is notches higher
than that of cobra in high
anger, John Kimbrough furnishes
quite a thrill.
He is all of the man all Of us would
like to be.
He has the size, the speed, the
power, and the stamina that-Well,
that you'd like to have just as
much as I would
Sixty minutes of Furnishing foot
ball is as nothing to jarring John.
I had my glasses on him when the
final whistle of the Aggies-S
game sounded last Saturday, and he
looked downright sorry. The solid
hour Of humping and banging and
han1mering and jolting hadn't af-
fected him one bit. He was dancing
around on his toes when the finish
came, handling his 300 pounds of
muscle as if he were a ballet
dancer. There was a grin on his
face, and for moment, I thought
he might appeal to the officials
to let the teams play while
longer, Just for the fun Of rough,
tough, physical contact.
Quite a football fellow, Kim.
brough. The performance he put
on is the third period of the Aggies
game with the Mustangs gave him
place alongside the real cham
pions in my book. In two Or three
minutes he gave a one-man show
that matched Jesse owens work at
Berlin in the 1886 Olympics, Sea-
biscuits victory in the Santa Anita
handicap. Andy Pilney's run in the
never to- forgotten Ohio State
Notre Dame game, and Rito Ca
padrutt's bobsled madness in 1882
winter game at Lake Placid,
The score was tied at TT when
Kimbrough took the game into
his own hands. The field was
muddy and slippery, the S. M. U.
defense was massed to meet him.
But he asked for the ball and
went to work. Seven times he
rumbled and roared into the SM.U.
line. Seven times he threw ihs
poundage at the enemy. Seven
times the enemy yielded to his
surge. Seven times the enemy was
thrown back by the mad drive of
the big fellow. Seven times they
grounded him into the mud, and
seven times he got up, laughing,
and set off on another battering
ram plunge. And on the seventh
time he went over for a touchdown
the touchdown that put his team
ahead 13 to 7 and really won the
game for the Aggies and kept
intact their winning streak that
started the week after Thanksgiv-
ing in 1888.
This drive of Kimbroughs-it
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
FL Centre High Comeback
Boys Top Valley League
Spartans Hold
Drivers Seat
For Campaign

Ell Centro high schoofs
Comeback boys" occupied
the drivers seat in the val
ley league football race Mon
day and were favored to con-
tinue the loop campaign by VIM
ming their first championship since
1897 when four teams tied for first
place.
Ell Centro. beaten 60 in the open
ing game of the season at BraWley,
evened the Wildcat series last Fri
dav night by Walloping the north
enders, 1916. The victory gave Ell
Centre the distinction of having
beaten every club in the league.
But the path to the valley cham
pionship was not without obstacles
for the Defending Champion CaleX-
leo Bulldogs and the Brawley Wild
cats rested only one-half game be-
hind the Spartans as the league
race entered the second week OF
second half play.
Ell Centro faces Imperial high,
the loops cellar champions, this
weekend and then meets Holtville
and CaleXico on successive week.
ends. The Calexico game may de-
eide the valley championship.
Calexico, who lost to Ell Centre
and were tied by Brawley, have a
bye this week and may be able
to give Lauro Andrade sufficient
rest to put him in condition for
the final three games of the cam
paign
Brawley and Holtville play in
Brawley in the other league game
of the week and Holtville will again
be trying to snap out of the dol
drums that leveled them to an 1870
beating at Calexico last Thursday
night.
Brawley will be heavily favored
because the Wildcats are fighting
mad after the Ell Centro defeat and
intend to stay in the running to
attempt to head off the Spartans
in the next four weeks of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11

Betty Lunder, Carl Hardy. Minnie
konlshi, George Higgs, Alan Mum
son, Y. Sanbonmatsu, p. KaWa-
Shlma, Jimmie Tsujimoto, E. H.
ferguson, Tom Ritter, Earl Robert
son, S. Tanaka, Donald Templeton,
Billy Lewis
Luz Alvarado, George Yada, Oscar
Padilla, Frank Raab, Frank Smith,
Art Corda, Frank Gallego. S. Mat
sumoto, Waldemar Gallego, Marie
Sayles, c. B. Hetherington, Oscar
Keller.
Mat LaBrucherie, Homer Nelson,
w. j. Strickland Mary Sones, RI.
N Van Trease, Leon Elster, Betty
Scott, D. l.. Scott, Al Mccoy, Otto
Wilcher, Harold Mullen, H. Minami,
Alfred Gray, G.. l.. Dermody, Jack
Aaron, Lorabell Englert, w. G.. Bar
ringer, Margaret Tanase, Daniel
Mitosinka, William Mong, c. c.
Campbell.
Lorene Lee, Clyde Lee, Ed Kato,
Glen Martin, AL HaWorth, F.. Tsuji,
Donna Jean Palmer, Saki Saki-
naWa. Anne Davis. r. K F'luke,
Donald Edgar Mrs. G. w. Edgar,
Matt Orch, Susumu Myose, K.
Imazu. Connie Solorzano, l.. J.
Reynolds, Carroll Reynolds. A. San
bonmatsu, Carmi Duer, Bob Gra-
ham, j. KIDD, Gil Cardwell, Clar-
ence Hamilton.
Albert Terrazas, Frank Yada, Ar
mold Searcy. Willie Padilla, Henry
Andrade, Conrado Sander, Max
Brents, John Finn.
81
Henry Okamura. Bill Clements,
Dick Strickland, +. Hennessey, Flor
ence Christensen, Minoru Shiee-
matsu, Ruth Hill, Art Harris, Jerry
Bennett, w. B. Hanna, l.. S. Roder-
mund, II. Sanbonmatsu, Ted Smyer
NJ Myose, Mary Andrade, Louise
Jardin, j. Minami, Mary Printz.
Frank Terrazas, Albert Moreno,
Louis Moreno, Albert Olsen, K.
Matsumoto, Mary Yada.
4-8
Cecil Gillett, Glen Hill, Bill Ladd,
George Mann, L. M Moore, Bob
Shelton, Rustcr Rarrineer. 6 Roa-
den.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11

covered 81 yardS-waS the high
light of the game. Every person
in the stands. even the S. M. u.
shouters and howlers, were pulling
for him as he moved-whang, bang,
boom-down the field. No one
thought he would fail. He never
had failed before. and not even
the treacherous footing could stop
him.
Kimbrough didn't look very good
in the first half of the game. His
number wasn't called very often
and he didn't seem to be tre
mendously interested in the game
He was relaxed. Sort of shiftless.
But when the Mustangs tied the
score to threaten the AggieS Su-
premacy, Big John said here, now,
that's enough. Lemme have that
thing and lemme start at EN-
They heard him, the other Aggies.
They called his number. He roared.
They called it again. He kept on
roaring. You could hear bones
sag and muscles moan as John
gave the Mustangs the shoulder,
hip. thigh, head and elbow treat
ment.
They found him-fought him with
everything they had. But all you
have isn't enough to stop John.
once he decides to march.
Yes. quito a boy. Makes you
feel awfully fat and old and
short Winded to watch him work
with what must be the finest human
chassis now at large.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
--Posi-Press Sports Editor
--Posi-Press Sports Editor

ING Instead of Spending so MUCH
time Making up SILLY Rules about
One way of Tackling Being Wrong
and the Other Right, when you
Can Still Get Just as Badly Hurt
one way AS Another. I think they
Just Make up rules so they Can
get out New Rule Books and Make
it Harder for the Audience to Un-
Derstand each year so 1t Makes the
Coaches, and the Umpires or What
ever you call those fellows that are
Always Blowing Whistles and
Waving Their Arms, Look Smarter.
It's like Those Bridge Experts
They Got to Get out New Rules
each Year or Thev Never Could
Sell any books or teach Lessons.
And they Gould Teach the Coaches
About Making Things Spectacular
Anyhow, Look at How they have
improved the Intermission with
all those Stunts which Make Foot
ball almost as Good as a SHOW.
Those Cute Band Boys in those
Tricky Uniforms, and the Girls,
those Sergeanettes, are Worth Go
ing to See and Even TIRED Bus
mess Man Could ENJOY Football
with Plenty of That.
If I Had My Way, I Would have
short Shows. One after Each Quar-
ter Instead of all at once and that
Would Break up the Monotony of
Too Much Football at once. And
I would Have them Start All Over
Again at the so Yard Line at the
Beginning of Each Quarter, instead
OF the Beginning OF the Second
Half. 1t is FAIRER for the Team
that Is Losing and If you do it
Once. Why Not all the Time.
Also I would Make a Rule that
the Announcer has to say who is
Injured, and Why. You Worry when
they Lie out there like Dead when
Maybe all they have is the Breath
Knocked out OF Them.
And I sure Wish it was Out of
YOU said the B. F. Nastily. It
is Strange How Men are so Jealous
Just Because I am Being Recog-
nized as A Success He Can't Stand
it. Oh Well That is the Price You
Have To Pay for Being Ahead OF
Your Time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. Il. (UP)-
Asparagus: Impery valley crate
select 4.5O, extra fancy $50, fancy
275. special 2.25.
Bunch vegetables: per erat. beets
dozen 30-35e. Carrots 35-5Qc.
Lettuce: dry pack Santa Maria 4s
SOL rs. IS 1.15-1.35 crate. Lompoc
As f.75-2.O0: 5s 1-25-1 .35. Oxnard Is
SOL IS; SIS 1.35; Local loose 40
6Oc.
Squash: white summer. local and
San Diego county 6E-75e. Italian
San Diego 1.25-1.50, local 1.00-I25; +;
Coaehella and Imperial vallies 1.25-
$50. San Lui Obispo 1.25-1.40. Yel-
low crookneck, Coachella valley Loo
-1.25; cream local lGss soc. Ban
ana local 1-1hc. Hubbard l.
~ cents.
Tomatoes. Stones local lugs 5x5
l.I5-1.35; 6x6 S5-1.0s, san Diego
county 5x5 1.OO-1.25, Ks S5-90e.
San Luis Obispo 4x5 1.00-1.15; 5x5
4 1.35; Santa Maria 5x5 1.25-
SO. santa Barbra county 5X5 LOO
135. stems. santa Barbara county
player 5X6 and larger l.0O-1.Z5; 4;
Pismo 3 tier 5x6 f.25-1.35.