davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Max Baer Again
Top Challenger as
Comiskey CI'umb|es

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 81.
UJP) = or Max Baer = remember
him?-is back on top OF the heap
today as the foremost challenger
for Joe Louis heavyweight cham
pionship.
Working at wage of $18 a Sec
ond, Make scored technical knock
out last night in two minutes and
SO seconds of the first round ind
his fight against Patrick Edward
Comiskey. That victory made it al
most inevitable that Baer, badly
beaten by Louis five years ago, will
get another shot at the title.
Comiskey, 10 years old and max
ing his first fight against top-flight
competition, lost because he didn't
have the savvy that only years can
give to fighter. 1t ended with him
hanging over the ropes, bleeding a
bit from his left eye and out of this
world. Referee Jack Dempsey STEP
ped between Baer and Comiskey
and a stunned crowd of 1888 got
up and left Roosevelt Stadium.
1t was short but while it lasted
it was plenty sweet. Comiskey, a
rangy, hard-hitting youngster who
has a great chance to be champion
some day despite his reversal, came
out fighting nicely. He jabbed Baer
with left and then hooked an
other left to the head. Baer, david
ling and putting on his famous
snarl, paved out with a right, but
Comiskey shot a left and right tc
the head that Jared Make ano
warned him that he had better get
up steam.
Baer got up steam in typical Bael
fashion. He started right from
far up above his head, sent it doWr
in a crazy spiral and it caught
Comiskey flush on the left jaw ane
drove him back into his own corner
Then and there the kid lost the
fight. He had no idea how to worE
out of the corner and slip along the
ropes because he never had been ir
that position before. While he wa!
trying to figure it all out, Make
wound up and let fly with another
long right. This one caught Comis.
key up near the eye and when il
landed he lost all idea of making {
smart fight. He simply put his heae
down and started punching.
The kid really has a wallop ane
his tWo-handed attack forced Bael
to break ground as the punche.
thumped against his belly. Cleal
across the ring and into a neutra
corner Comiskey drove Baer ant
on the way left hook to the jaw
caused Makes knees to buckle {
bit.
But cagey old Make has been hi
before and he gave ground slowly
covering up and gathering strentgl
for a counter attack. Just as Pa
got set for one he probably though
would be the knockout punch, Bae
stepped and whammed tha
long right on to Comiskey's law
1t was terrific punch and it wa
square on the button.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. CUP)-
He'll hath no fury like Max Baer
unafraid.
Give the California butcher boy
a chunk of undressed beef and he'll
cut you mess of tenderloins, T.
bones, and porterhouses inside of a
minute.
Max had a little more than a min
ute last night. SO he did even better.
He took the POT pounds of Pat Com
iskey and pounded them into an
Irish stew. The official time of the
knockout in New Jerseys Fragrant
Meadows was 2:39 of the first
round, and the finish found the
harp all played out.
Baer's last punch knocked Com
miskey completely senseless and
into the ropes. He would have fallen
onto the apron, but as he sagged
his lantern jaw caught the top
strand and there he hung, neither
up nor down and a bulls-eye for
Baer's next blow.
Baer got set. as. if to punch but
then, as if remembering that he
had killed an opponent under SINH
lar circumstances in California
years ago, looked inquiringly at
Referee Jack Dempsey. Jack was
man without mercy when he was
fighting, but this was too much
even for him. He ordered Max to
cease firing and together they hoist
ed the New Jersey boy off the
ropes.
Last nights fight demonstrated
once more that Baer is really great
heavyweight when facing a foe he
does not fear. From the time left
the ringside until I was out of the
stadium I heard no fewer than 20
people say: "If Baer would Just
fight Joe Louis that way, he could
regain the heavyweight Champion
ship"
And they may have been speaking
the truth.
Baer answered the bell against
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Picking The Winners .

This is the season sports writers
all over the nation take it upon
themselves to pick the winners OF
the leading football games of the
day or week for the benefit of the
poor readers, who if the truth
were known, probably understand
a good deal more about the teams
than the writer's themselves.
notwithstanding that fact the
Bench Warmer, who had an average
somewhere around the .00l percen-
tage last season, offers these selec-
tions-without apologies.
California over Michigan - In
which Harmon fails to impress Ber-
kelley linemen.
use over Washington state-Too
bad they're all not this easy.
Washington over Minnesota - In
which the Huskies start their bid
for national championship nomina-
ton.
UCLA over Southern Methodist
Who said we weren't patriotic?
Pomona over San Diego = But
might be tie.
Ohio State over Pitt-By 1916.
Mississippi State over Florida
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, sept. 27. - UP)-
Alliance of Japan and the axis
powers today sent stocks down l
to 3 points. brought a / to s-point
break in Japanese bonds. sent silk
up az TO s cents pound and
cotton down nearly a dollar a bale.
Fearin gan EN- mbargo on copper
like that on scrap steel. Japan was
buyer in the market today, firm
ing the export price of $50 cents
pound from a recent low of 9.65
cents. Late in the session, the
copper futures m I softened
when the national defense commits
sion prepared to investigate metal
prices.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1917
off 1.73; Rail 2s.27 off O.32; Utility
p. rs off 0.41; 65 stocks 44.33 off
0.59
Stock sales were 5000 shares
compared with 100000 in the prevf-
Gus session, while curb stock sales
were 1000 shares against $4,000
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
HWARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
-Posf-Press Sports Editor
Sports Editor

But closer than you think.
Iowa State over Denver-BecauSe
II know nothing of the Colorado
team.
San Francisco over Stanford-1ts
bad bet though.
LSU over Mississippi-They say
the Tigers are ready for this one.
Tulane over Boston College-Be-
cause that's what Russ Richmond
thinks-and hopes.
Fresno over Whittier-Even the
experts agree on this one
Oregon State over 1daho-Wholl
make bet?
Oregon over the Marines-But not
very much.
Gonzaga over st. Mary's-Because
Slip Madigan is gone.
Santa Clara over Utah - The
Broncs start a great season.
Texas over Colorado-Bible'S men
are coming.
Tennessee over Mercer = These
are the games that build records
for the Vols.
San Jose. VS.. Utah Aggies-The
Warnermen take the Aggies.
Account .oeer drawn-but whose
isn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Curtain Rolls j p
Coast Gridirons:
UCLA Plays SM|U

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. (UP)
The curtain rolls up tonight on
Pacific coast college gridirons,
opening a football season that is
likely to be as full of surprises as
a horse race.
Right now University of Wash
ington, u. S. G. and Santa Clara
are favored to be the coasts top
teams.
Two Pacific coast conference
teams open their campaigns to-
night and all conference squads see
action during the weekend.
U. C. L. A.. which went through
1889 undefeated, risks that spotless
record against the well-passing
Southern Methodists from Texas
in the Los Angeles Coliseum to-
night.
University of Oregon isn't in
much danger in its game with the
San Diego Marines under the arc
lights in Eugene.
The Marines we're one of the
two squads to travel enmasse in
airplanes to the scene of action on
the coast.
The other travelling squad was
University of Michigan's big ten
team which came west by air to
play University of California in
Berkeley Coliseum tomorrow in one
of the days big intersectionals.
What little chance California was
accorded went glimmering when
right halfback Jim Jurkovich was
injured and benched for two weeks.
Tom Harmon, genuine all-Ameri-
can back, leads Michigan.
University of Washington Travelled
more prosaically by train to a
Minneapolis battlefield to me- t
Minnesota. The HuSkies, every
body's favorite for the 1910 coast
title, play the team which two
years ago wrecked the Washington
season. Washington never recov-
cred from bruising game with
the midwesterners that year.
There's a doubleheader in San
Francisco Saturday with San a
Clara prying off the lid with Utah
in the opener and Stanford. under
it's new coach, Clark Shaughnessy,
taking on University of San
Francisco team which ought to
beat 1899 conference tailenders.
The U. S. c. Trojans, defending
champions, get away in Los Angeles
against a possibly soft touch, Wash
ington State. It's the only con-
ference game of the weekend.
Oregon State. 1910 dark horse,
starts against heavier Idaho team
at Corvallis. Oregon State enters
without Leonard Younce, star guard
cut down by practice injury;
Montana, which with Idaho reaches
full conference status in 1912. has
an easy one Saturday night in
Eastern Washington.
Red Strader, new st. Mary's
coach, makes his debut Sunday in
San Francisco against Gonzaga, a
team which hasn't lost since il
dropped its 1899 opener to st
Mary's. The odds are Gonzaga
spoils Strader's bow as head coach
of the school Slip Madigan coached
so long.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

Comiskey with his cobble stone fists
drawn back, and when the men met
he started throwing them. There
was none of the ridiculous effort at
boxing that he employs against
fighters he fears. No jabS, no feints,
no fancy footwork. Just plain, un-
adulterated slugging. He piled onto
Comiskey and belabored him with
roundhouse rights, looping lefts,
chops, hacks, and butts.
Never let anyone tell you Make
can't hit. He's been around a long
time, but there still isn't a more
fearful punch in boxing than the
Californian's full, 14-karat, up-from
-the-floor. right. 1t descends with
all the delicacy of safe from a
10th floor window, and the human
jaw never was meant to withstand
such shock. Comiskey was sup
posed to be youngster who could
take a punch and keep coming, but
once Makes right landed on him
Pat was beyond the help of Mother
Machree, the Blarney Stone, Brian
Boru, the River Shannon, and even
Mayor Frank Hague. His feet be-
gan to do a jig and his head kept
step.
Baer took his victory modestly.
He stayed in the ring only 30 min
utes after the fight, took only 365
bows, and posed for only 125 pic
lures. In addition to $4,000, Baer
was given a belt emblematic of
the worlds white heavyweight
championship of New Jersey" by
Promoter Jack Kearns. 1t was of
solid imitation aluminium, stippled
with genuine imitation rhinestones.
Under the ring lights it looked like
nothing SO much as one of those
roadside signs that caution-"Slow
Slippery When Wet.
My suggestion to Max is that he
put the belt TO some real practical
use such as straping it around his
chin If and when he fights Joe
Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
At|,erton AIibis
Grid Ruling

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27. (UP)-
Edwin N. Atherton, Pacific coast
conference athletic commissioner
conferred today with Southern Cali
fornia football officials and defend
ed his ban of 10 high school play
ers at the University of California
Southern California and California
at Los Angeles.
He said forbidding the prep stars
to play at the three schools was
the only effective means of ending
an unhealthy practice" of alumni
bringing prospects to their respec-
tive alma matters. He said the con-
ference was seeking to eliminate
recruiting and abolish unreasonable
Subsidization.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Riggs Tops Coast
Net Entries

BERKELEY, Calf. Eept. 81. =
(UP)-The 51st Pacific coast ten
mis- championships will get under
way here Saturday with Bobby
Riggs, former national titleholder
from Chicago, leading the foray
of net stars.
In addition to the top seeded
Riggs will be Oaklands clown of
the courts. Frank Kovacs, Jack
Kramer of Belvedere Gardens, Cal,
and Freddie Schroeder of Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27

pSChOOiS SheQ uCCle llSlt oi 1Hc CoHl-
parative strength of each high
school team because each coach pick
ed an opposing eleven as probable
league champion.
Sifted down, however, most in
formation revealed the league race
will, in all probability, turn into
a three-team race involving CAL
exico. Brawley and Ell Centre.
Brawley with fourteen lettermen
must be rated among the conten-
ders, Calexico as defending champs
and with the. valleys heaviest squad,
rates high and Ell Centro with
speed passing and adequate defense
appears to be tough customer.
Imperial and Holtville have been
classed as dark horse contenderS, but
strangely, the coaches OF the three
favored squads fear both the Tigers
and the Vikings.
Imperial looms as potentially
strong ball club with King of CAL
exico and Havens of Ell Centre add
ed to their already experienced
squad.
Holtville, with the leagues heavi-
est line and an adequate backfield
must be considered.
Brawley's chief threats are John
Williams, Minter and Navarro in
the backfield, Hardin Hall, Brown
ell and Miyagi on the life.
Calexico offers Andrade and Web
ster in the backfield, Acuna, Garcia.
GARLIC and White on the line. Ell
Centro's leading lights are Robert
son, Oswalt, Morgan and Patterson
in. the backfield, Stevenson, Long
acre, Fabares and Console in the
line.
Imperial offers King Nakazona
and Gardner in the backfield, Muir
ply, Littlefield and Havens on the
line. Holtville has two fast backs
in Aldaco and Smooth and good
defense with Zumstein, Standife
Ferguson and Manchester on the
forward wall.
Opening games next week pit Ell
Centre against Brawley and Holt
vile against Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. 81. (UP)-
Hogs saleable so, practically Moth
ing done. Good light butchers
scarce. all classes quoted nominalIy
steady or around 7.25-7.50 on good
choice lights.
Cattle saleabIe $50. all classes
quoted nominally steady, steers and
heifers scarce: medium fed steers
quoted to around 9.s5; few cutters
to medium COWS 5.25-6.35; Gamers
down to A. odd bulls 6.70-7.50;
calves saleabIe so, cd d vealers
steady at 11.50 down.
Sheep, salea BILE $50, few good s5
pouid wooled lams, steady at S.75,
good and choice quoted at 9.25 load
ewes unsOld.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Mustangs Favored
Over Bruins

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. up
Southern Methodist university of
Texas ruled as pre-game favorite
today over the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles in the fist
major intersectional football game
OF the season tonight at Memorial
coliseum.
Although outweighed 10 pounds
to the man, the Texans held about
a ST edge over the Bruins by
virtue of their vaunted passing
attack, and U. c. L. A. could only
hope to beat them with a superior
running offensive sparked by Jack
lie Robinson, successor to all-Ameri-
can Kenny Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the ost-Press Sunday, es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager: e. 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 tSunday9, per month
6Gc; paid in advance, months,
s1.65; months, 1925; one year,
$500; outside California $1.00 per
month.
Member California Newspaper
PubIisheTs' Association.
Subscription rates: In California
&c per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Bowling Academy
Too pen Saturday

Ell Centro>s Bowling academy.
closed during the past week for
resurfacing of the alleys and re-
decoration, will reopen Saturday
night at o'clock, according to B.
F. Darnell, owner.
League play, which will get un-
derway within two weeks, will in
clude thirty teams in five league,
Darnell said. One night a week at
the alleys will be set aside for val
ley league play. Teams in the valley
league are Ell Centro, Brawley, CAL
exico and Holtville.
Darne1l will remain in the valley
a month to supervise league organ
iZation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 27 CUPj-
Stocks declined irregularly on the
Los Angeles exchange today with
nine issues off fractions, three
showing slight advances and four
unchanged, in turnover of 5000
shares.
Souther California Edison common
Pacific Gas common 29k up Ii /;
273s up Il; Southern Pacific 8M
down =; Standard Oil 17M down u
Byron Jackson 12H down $s: Cen
eral paint common 5ss up Il Lock
heed 27A down q; Menasco 2H
down Il Lane Wells II down Il
Ryan ~ down h; Vega 9B down
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Folder Contains
Hunting Laws

California's hunting laws are COM
pletely summarized in a folder re-
ceived Friday by the Post-Press
from the Imperial Hardware store.
There are a number of changes
which should be brought to hunters
attention, according to Warren
Currier, sales manager. Deer season
is open in the southern section OF
California and closes Oct. Is.
Dove season opens Tuesday in
Imperial county. Dove limit is Il
per day, 80 each week. Duck and
geese season is scheduled for Oct
16 to December Ia as previously
reported in these columns.
Copies of the game law cards are
available at the Hardware and at
the PoSt-Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
HoopIe's Hot Ones

Boston Col. 7, Tulane 6.
Butler 7, Purdue 0.
California 13. Mich. I.
Colorado Z, Texas 6.
MINI. IA, Washinton 7.
Miss. 6, La. State 0.
Pitt 10. Ohio State 7.
San Fran. IA, Stanford 13.
S. Cal. Is. Wash. State 0.
Holy Cross 81, Prov. 0.
NYU 81, Pa. Mil. 6.
Navy 7, VIM. & Mary 3.
Missouri 20, st. Louis 0.
Vady 16, Wash. g. Lee 3.
Duke 20, V.M.I. o.
Miss. State 13, Florida 7.
Denver 7, Ia. State 6.
TCU 81, Centenary 6.
Ore. State IA, Idaho 0.
Santa Clara %. Utah 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Women Golfers
Enter Sen1i-FinaIs

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 81 =
eUP)-Betty Jameson, of San An
tonic. Texas, defending national
champion. was pitted today against
Clara Calender. of Long Beach.
CALIFORNIA; tttleholder in 1887. in
the semi-final round of the United
States women's championship.
In the other semi-final match,
Jane Cotf1ran of Greenville, S. c.,
veteran campaigner. was matched
with the present California title
holder, Mrs. James Merrie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Jaycees Open
Season Against
Citrus 0cf.5

With preliminary practices COM
pleted Coach Robert Armstrong of
El Centre Junior college, planned a
series of stiff workouts to perfect
defense and offense formations
during next week.
The Arab gridders, with players
already on hand, open the season
one week from Saturday against
strong Citrus Junior college eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept 27. OUPl-wheat
prices were little changed today
after mid-session rally wiped
out earlier small losses. other
grains were dull and aound steady
After a brief late rally which
carried prices more than " cent
above Thursdays close wheat again
settled back to end the session off
X TO up u cent. Corn was up Il
u 2 cent. Oats unchanged to up
4 cent And rye off ~ cent.
Soy beans were off ss to u cent.
L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. Sept. 27. GuP1-
Transa N erica .............. 4A AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Angels. Seattle
Resume Series

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 27 CUP)
The Los Angeles and Seattle
baseball teams were enroute today
for Los Angeles to play the second
game of the Pacific Coast league
championship playoff. They were
rained out here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
L.A.HAY
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Sept. q. tUP)-
Trading was fair.
Bunched vegetables: Beets 3D.
doc. Carrots 6570c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria $1.15-1.35i :
IS sI.00-1.15; San Luis Obispo Is
.25-1 so; Salinas As s115-f.25; OK
nard As SIPS, 5s S1.10.
Peas: Pismo-Oceano pole 9-l0e.
Santa Maria bush 4-5e. China peas
Pismo 12-13c.
Tomatoes: Stones San Diego 4x5s
65-75e 5x5s e5-s5e, ex6s 60-65e:
Ventura 4x5e 65-75c, 5x5s 65-s5e.
san Luis Obispo 4x5s 6590c, 5x5s
1890. santa Barbara 5x5s 75-si.00i :
santa Maria 5x5s 9oe. 6x6s roc
stems. santa Barbara player 4xes
and 5xes 75-S5e. San Diego co.
4x5s 65c, 4x6s and 5x6s 75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Major hoopIe. Nations S Grid Expert
Picks Football Winners

could use a Grange, however, so in
that respect the game has not mov-
ed at all. 7"et
I predict that the 1910 season
will see much passing. running,
kicking. blocking. tackling and
other things ending in ing"
Toujours raudace!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Sept. 27. (UP)-
Hens, leghorn "a 20 81 lbs. lie
Hens. leghorn, 3A to lbs. 13c
DO. over lbs. ........... 13c
Hens, coIored. 3A to lbs. -. 21c
Hens, colored. over 4 lbs. 80. 21c
Broilers. over / 4 up to u lbs. 1Sc
Broilers. over Ia up to Pa lbs. 19c
Fryers. leghorns. over Pa up TO 16c
Fryers. eolored, 212 to ga lbs. 1Sc
Fryers, celored, over 5A lbs up 19c
Roasters, eoIored ........... zoe
Old roosters. coIored ..........
old roosters. ieghorn .......-.... DC
slaes ................. 14c
Dueklings, over pounds 15c
DuckIings under pounds 49,. 14e
old ducks Sc
young geese .................. 15c
old tom turkeys .....-.. lie
oId her turkeys s......-.... lie
Capons 8 lbs. and up ........ x4e
Rabbits, No. / VIII. 81 AZ lbs. 12c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Markets at a Glance
Rx United PRESS


Stocks lower in moderate trading
Bonds lower; Governments lowS
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton off as much as S5 cents
bale.
Wheat up 4 to off Is cent; Corn
Unchanged to up Is.
Rubber up more than Il cent a
lound.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
AII-Stor
Gan
Tonight
.RVuLETTN-

Centre stadium in game which
will provide the usually hard
fought mound duel between Joe
Hurst and Vernon Hare. Hurst
outlasted Hare in the last meet
ing. 5-4, in Is innings. The game
will start at Sis.
They quit worrying about
the day that Joe Hurst might
have to give way to old man
time and quit the pitching
mound because there is an
other chap hanging around ready
to take over the hurting duties for
the El Centre All-Stars.
His name is Steve Ritter and last
night he came within cricket's
whisker of throwing a no-hit, no.
run game at the Brawley All-Stars
as the El Centrans whipped the
60. in a benefit game.
Ritter held Brawley hitless until
the eighth inning when Vince Cha
lupnic chopped single into center
field. Chalupnic went to third in
that inning when Lewis was safe on
an error, but Ritter settled down
to retire the side without a score
El Centre took a second inning
lead on Ehmke's triple and run
getting single, added one in the
fifth, three in the sixth on home
runs by Hurst and Van Nostrand,
and still another in the seventh.
In preliminary game Imperial
Valley Peace Officers defeated the
junior league all-stars, 81, Frank
Smyer paced the winners with a
home run and a single and Ray
topped the losers with a
home run and a double.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Sept. 27. UP)-
Wheat No. hard or
soft white -. $1.42h 1.52A
Barley, No. l bright
Western, 46 lbs. =. .97h 1.02k
Mating barley ...... 1.02h 1.12h
Milo, No. yellow $117A 1.22A
Corn, No. 2 yellow =. SI54 1.53
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
Grid Season Opening One Week Away
Valley Coaches Shed Little Light on "a
Leaque Outcome with Predictions: !"
E|Centro Opens in brawIey

The man the street still just much in guam
Diary discussing the chances of the various valley
HIGH school football Friday he two weeks
when more than $50 valley athletes starting grooming for
the season opening on Oct a. Coaches of the five valley
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-Press want
adst
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-27
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

tFIax quotations courtesy the
eo.skvxe.s FIaxseed assoeiatiOn.I
,Ssae.-fas ...... 81. 43Jz
kE6&At1't e u