davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-09-10

La Junta de Cultura Espano-
la realiza, sin alardes, una nobi-
lisima labor en- pro de los refu-
giados espanoles.
Por su parte, la JARE, presi
dida por don Indalecio Prieto,
no olvida a los cue sufren y lu-
cha para salvarlos.
En- una carta a Jose Marti-
nez, ell p~residente de la Junta,
ell exministro de defensa de la
Rep1blica dice a los espanoles
de Tampa y sus amigos:
"Ante TODD agradezco, en-
nombre de la JARE, ell nuevo
giro de 100000 que uStedes
han hecho con destino al auxilio
de los e~spanoles refugiados en-
Santo Domingo, auxilio en vel
cual nosotros invertimos varios
miles de d6lares cada mes.
"Por 10 que respecta al punto
fundamental de su carta, dire
a listed que esta Junta Sc viene
ocupando desde ell primer ms
tante de trasladar a america no
solo a los pasajeros del "Alsi-
ma" actualmente cast todOs en-
Dkar, sine en- Casablanca, sino
tambi&n a los del "MOt-Viso" y
Wyoming, buques tambien fran
ceses que no pudieron atravesar
el Atlantico.
"Con buen proposito, pero sin
mas resultado practice que la
confusion, surgeon pOr todas par
tes iniciativas a favor de dichos
compatriotas, frente a las cua-
les hemos dicho y repetimos
ahora, que nos abstendremos de
secundar todas aquellas que no
vengan patrocinadas por Don
Gregorio ViIlarias, diputado a
Cortes y pasajeros del 'Alsina,
a quien hubimos de nOmbrar de
legado nuestro para tales asun-
tos v ell cual conOce la situaci6n
economical de cada viajero, fac
tor indispensable para no caer
en- engano. Actualmente ell Sc
nor Villarias g~estiona una solu-
ci6n a base de un barco portu-
CUES Y n~osotros trabajamos en-
favor de otra, por 81 aquella fra
casa aunque pudieran fracasar
las dos, dadas las tremendas d.
ficultades que ell problema ofre-
ce. Pero estas, consten, no son
de orden econ6mico. Por consi-
guiente, siendo muy de alabar
ell noble prop6sito de la Junta
de Cultura de Tampa, no result
ia indispensable su colabora-
ci6n economical para este EN- :
presa.
"Atentamente lie saluda,
IndGlecio PrietO."
Apreciamos La carta de Don
Indalecio Prieto Y comprende :
mos bien las innumerables diff
cultades que entorpecen la obra
patri6tica y humana de la ia
RE.
La guerra sigue creando diff
cultades y por ende obstaculi :
zando la obra de ayuda a los re-
fugiados.
La gaceta., 1941-09-10

Muchos de los espaholes, tia
lianos, noruegos, etc., recluta :
dos a la fuerza para combatir
a Russia, han desertsdo va y al
gunos combaten hoy en- las filas
del Soviet.
iCuantos "azules" de la Hor-
da de Franco Sc habran CONVEX
lido en- "roios"?
La gaceta., 1941-09-10
IngIatera no ratara de competr con la industrla
americana y restringira sus exportaclones
Campana nazi para sembrar la cizana.
los intereses britanicas y norteamericanOs

nidos Y la Gran Bretana. La pro
paganda alemana en- csc senti-
do ACADIA de ser iniciada y Sc
desarrOlla, aparejada, en- la
Gran Bretana y en- America.
Propaganda de esa naturale-
"a Sc diseminado en- las fabri-
cas- inglesas y 10 mismo Sc ha
hecho en- Estados Unidos. A Els
tados Unidos Sc lie dice que In
glaterra la 'traiciona", vendien
do las mercancias mandadas en-
auxilio, y a Inglaterra Sc la a
firma que la intenci6n de los "a
mericanos es quedarse con to-
dos los merGados del mundo,
ahora Y despues de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1941-09-10

Mario Garcia Menocal. iEn
paz descanse! Ell pueblo cubano
no lie llora.
La gaceta., 1941-09-10

Franco, estimado amigo, ne
costa de Inglaterra para ali =
mentar, malamente, al pueblo
espahol.
El DICTATOR Sc habia comprO-
metido a atacar a Gibraltar des
pues "de la derrota de Russia"
Pero los rusos combaten, re-
sisten y en- ell frente Central los
nazis corren... comoen Guadala-
jaa corrieron los italianos fas-
cistas.
Luego ell senior Franco, ape
sar de los 'eructos" de Serrano
Suher, por ahora "prefiere" la
''no-beligerancia."
La gaceta., 1941-09-10
Ell JoVEN JACK l.

Ell JOVEN JACK VALERO
ANUNCIA SU CANDIDA
u r A MIEMBRO DE LA
JUNTA DE UTILIDAD
FL conocido y quito joven
Jack Valero, antique miembro
de la Union de Mdsicos, habil
perito mercantil y eOmerciante,
aaunci6 hoy su candidatura =
La gaceta., 1941-09-10

Vargas ofrece ayudar a man.
tener la unidad americana.
iCuando lie devolvera a los
brasileros todos sus derechos?
Ell semifascista presidente del
Brasil admira a Hitler; pero su
pueblo lie oOliga a colaborar con
Estados Unidos y las otras re-
pdblicas liberales de la Am@ri-
ca.
La gaceta., 1941-09-10

Los que ahOra atacan a Russia
"carinosamente" 10 hacen para
cooperar con los naZis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Sports Notes

~ bOf sNOAto
It's not uncommon. in some of the
valley high schools. for administra-
ton officials TO overrule physical
education department heads and
postpone, delay or cancel scheduled
sporting events In many cases
they might be justified in so doing
but occurs to Us that a step to avoid
postponements would be wise move
on the part of school moguls &c.
A couple of years ago the basket
ball schedule was juggled to such
an extent that no one ever knew
who was playing who, but league
officials stepped in TO make stead
fast rule regarding the scheduling
and playing of basketball games
All of which brings us to the FL
Centric Brawley track meet, an event
for which the date has now been
changed three times q. The latest
switch in date moved the meet from
wednesday TO next Tuesday =.
The meet, according to e. Centre
officials, was delayed in order to
avoid conflicting with classes =. In
the future it would seem to be advis-
able for physical education and ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Track
Meet
Delayed

The much-postponed Draw
ley, Ell Centre track and field
meet was postponed once
again, according to a report
from Coach Raleigh Holt
Tuesday and will now be run on
next Tuesday afternoon on the
Brawley track.
Meanwhile track squads at Ell
Centre, Brawley, Imperial, Calipatria
and Holtville groomed athletes for
meets in the near future as we'll as
for the important county meet in
May.
Brawley, as defending champion
appears to have the strongest team
in the league, but FL Centre and
Holtville are expected to have i'm
proved squads for this years COM
petition.
e. Centre holds a victory over
Yuma and Holtville easily defeated
Calipatria last week in a dual meet.
Holtyille has some outstanding per-
formers and is expected to cut heavi-
~ into the first place totals of Ell
Centre and Brawley in the county
meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Today's Sport Parade

sters who, while they could hit and
run, didn't know enought to tag up
before advancing a base after an
outfield fly.
Il have had rockies argue with
me about tagging up, claiming they
didn't play that way at home Guy
Ter told me. Il have had rookie
pitchers, right from the hills, who
had never heard of a signal and
who got mad as hell when a catch
er told them what to throw" They
always point out that the pitcher
is the big man on he team where
they come from, and no catcher
was gonna tell them how to chuck.
Another tough thing that minor
league managers have to face Is
that each year he must take on
six new rockies who have never
played in a high class league before.
As his boys get good they are sold
or traded and the breaking in
process starts all over again. 1t
is a tribute to the knowledge and
patience of men like Cuyler that,
year after year. the minor league
sends stars to the big league, and
the finished products we cheer in
the world series once went to kim
dergarten under those teachers of
fundamentals who do so much for
the game with scarcely no recogni-
ton or scarcely a cheer. Maybe you
and I have soft jobs after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March II (UP( -
Stocks were irregular today in fair
ly active trading.
Stocks started the day on firm
note is active turnover featured by
a block of 1000 shaes of Console
dated Oil A subsequent sinking
spell wa followed by a rally around
noon when the British Air Mini
stry announced belief the Raj
would be strengthened by American
airplanes in time for the Battle OF
Britain"
Later the list turned down again
on fears of labor trouble in the
steel industry. Another factor was
belief the treasury soon would sub
init tax plans to raise an additional
81 500 100000.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock average: Indutrial 1927, off
81: Rail $500 off IS; Utility 1888,
up OF. and e5 stocks ALL, off Ola.
Stock sales Appropriated $4,000
shares compared with 100000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were $4,000
hares against $4,000 in the prev
ious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
vaIIeyLeague
Tennis Title at
Stake Saturday

Calexico and FL Centre high
school tennis courts are filled
these days with determined rack
eft swingerS from the two schools,
all because on Saturday morning
the Bulldog METERS will invade
Ell Centre for a match which
may determine the valley league
championship.
Calexico, indicated in league
play, scored a 1912 victory over
the Ell Centre racketeers in the
first meeting between the two
teams but Saturdays match is
rated strictly as tossup.
Coaches Bill Maxwell of Ell
Centre and Lynn Johnson of Cal
exico meanwhile were very secre-
tive in regard to lineups for the
match as arrangement of key
players will undoubtedly decide
the match Saturday.
Feature match of the days
play will undoubtedly pit Tom
Brents and Jack Hens of FL Cen
tro in the first singles engage
ment. Hens defeated Brents in
the first meeting in straight sets.
In last appearance CaleXicO de-
feated HOltville. 1877 and Ell Gem
tro defeated Brawley, 20-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

Mark
ourn

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Mar
II. (UP)-St. Mary's Cot
lege of Winona, Mimi, UNI
seeded and almost unlimited
to the National Intercolleg-
giate basketball tournament. today
was tournaments first giant killer.
st. Mary's Knocked off the defend
ing champion Tarkio, Mo, college
last night, 38 to %.
Extensively. yesterdays standout
was Texas Wesleyan of Fort Worth,
a "run-shoot-run" quintet which
turned in a II to 60 victory over
Evansville, md. college.
West Texas State of Canyon, the
tallest entry, broke the tourna-
ment scoring record with a II to
80 victory over an outclaSsed Dub
uque University quintet.
Delta State of Cleveland. Miss.
put up strong zone defense against
Sioux Falls, S. D., and coasted to
50 to IS win.
Culyer-Stockton of Canton, Mo,
and Maryyille. Mo, Teachers ran
into hard competitors and only
superior height brought them thru.
Maryville defeated Dakota Wesley
an OF Mitchell, S. D., 35 to 81. Gull
ver-Stockton pulled away late to
defeat Texas Mines OF FL Paso, 40
to 20.
Appalachian State of Boone, N. c.,
beat Baker University of Baldwin,
Kan, IS to AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
By HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
Il. CUP)-With the possible excep-
ton of your job and my job, the
hardest job in the world must be
that of managing a minor league
baseball team.
I couldn't help but come to that
conclusion after an interview with
Xxi Cuyler, one time National lea
que outfielding star who now is in
charge of the Chattanooga Lookouts
of the Southern association.
I hadn't talked to him 10 minutes
before I realized that the manag-
erial jobs Of such big league men as
Joe Mccarthy, Connie Mack, Bill
Terry and IS others, are mortal
cinches. When you talk to Kiki
you realize that compared to him
they have about as many problems
as does a Park avenue specialist
compared to a country doctor.
The Chattanooga Lookouts are
Kiki's lookout and he has no one
to help him. From the first time
they report for spring practice until
they have developed enough to
attract the attention of a higher
ranking team, the players are his
problem. He has no coaches, no
assistants Of any sort.
If the raw rookie doesn't know
enought to wear a tie in the dining
room, Xxi has to tell him. He
has to tell him about tipping bell
boys, he has to make him write
letters home, and tell him how to
catch the bus that goes to the ball
park 1t is when the players get
to the park however, that Kiki's
or any other minor league manag-
er's work really begins. In the big
leagues a manager has three or
four helpers. There is a man to
work with the pitchers, a man to
hit to the infield, a man to hit to
the outfield, and this leave the
manager time to study the player
individually. Buy Cuyler, like near
ly all of his fellow minor league
managers, has all of this to do
himself. He even has to give cal
isthentics at the start of practice
in the morning, as well as go around
whatever town the team is training
in and round up high school and
sandlot boys to pitch in batting
practice.
From 10 in the morning till late
in the afternoon he has to teach
pitchers how to pitch, catchers how
TO catch, first basemen how to
firstbase and so on around all the
positions on the team. In between
times he coaches sliding, base run
ming, the art of signals, and keeps
a chart of the mistakes made by
the players. Each morning, even
before the calisthentics is started
he holds a blackboard skull drive
and teaches the fundamentals OF
baseball. A big league manager
gets the finished product the
minor league manager deals with
the raw stuff, boys who very often
don't even know the elementals
of the game.
Xxi told me that he had young
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
112 Nominated
For Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. II. (UP)
"A chill March vino swept through
empty grandstands at Churchill
Downs when 112 nominations for
the 1941 Kentucky Derby were an
nounced by Col, Matt VIM, but
close to 100000 thoroughbred lovers
will jam every inch of the racing
plant when the field. for the 9th
running of the $4,000 classic is
sent away May 3.
The STAKE winners included Calu-
met Farms Whirlaway, Woodvale
Farms Our Boots, Wheatly Stables
Bold Irishman, Cleveland Putnam's
Swain, Walmac Farms Bushwacker,
Mrs. Parker Corning's Attention,
Ogden Phipps King Cole, c. c.
Van Meters Blue Pair, John
Marsch's Blue Delight, Victor Eman-
uels Omission, A. G.. Vanderbilt's
New World and Good Turn, Breck-
inridge Longs Nasca, R. Palladion's
Little Beans, Arnold Hangers Har-
ward Square and Big Stakes, Green
tree Stables Monday Lunch and
Mrs. E. G. Lewis Magnificent
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Press Sports Editor

, ministration heads to confer on the
matter of dates for track meets
In that manner publicity releases
could be published without the con-
tinual fear that the meet would be
cancelled at the last minute F..
Track followers, few that they
might be. would also know when
meets would be run off and could
therefore make plans TO witness
events AS it is only a Hindu
Mystic can accurately predict whe-
Their meet will actually be run
or not
The state legislature is taking
steps to pass bill that would make
the fixing" of any sport event in
California a felony The bill
is SO far-reaching in its attempt
to regulate sports that it may kill
wrestling in the state The bill
is primarily aimed at preventing
the fixing of horse races, but is also
includes football, baseball. and all
other sports . Only last year, ac-
cording to reports, an official OF
an important southern California
football game was approached and
offered money to see that breaks
went right =.
The bill would punish all con-
nected with sports bribery or at
tempted bribery; outlaw narcotics
stimulants before and after horse
races; abolish all electrical devices
used by jockeys =. Hitherto sports
bribery cases were governed loosely
by misdemeanor laws. Under the
new bill, they would be felonies,
carrying state prison penalties.
With basketball season over in
the valley attention has now turned
to baseball and track Baseball
holds the most interest at the mo-
ment because the San Diego Padres
are working out here and because
the Pittsburgh Pirates are due to
show up for a double header in
April
In high school baseball all teams
are watching the defending cham
pion Calexico Bulldogs, perennial
titleholder The Covingtonmen
have won "A crowns in 16 campaigns
. Brawley may be able to upset
the Bulldogs, however, because most
of last years squad is back -.
Softball, tennis, golf and SWIM
ming are also getting a little notice
in high school sports circles, but
only tennis is coached closely en-
ough to attract more than perfume
tory interest among the high school
athletes ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March IL (UP)-
Federal state Market News Sery-
ice.)
Hogs saleable 400 steady, bulk
medium TO choice 163-220 lb but
cheers s.40-9, top 9; few light lights
$40, slaughters pigs 7.50. Packing
sows 6.50-7.
Cattle saleable 90, slow, about
steady with Mondays steady %
cents lower market. few medium to
low good S55-905 ID steers 1885
11.4O; heifers 9-9.75; cows 1855;
few SIS; good lacking, Gamers
and cutters 5.50-7, bulls s.25-9.25;
Mondays steers 1G.35-i1.75. Heifers
9.50-10.15; calves salebale lou;
steady odd yealers IA; little done
on calves.
Sheep saleable so, few common
lambs teady at $50; good and
choice quoted at IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Baseball Teams
Begin Training

Coach Ed COVlngton, whose base
ball teams have won IA of 16 base
ball titles since the Bulldog mentor
took over the coaching reins down
Calexico way, starts grooming an
other ball club this week, and the
odds makers will give you 81 its
Calexico again.
Stiffest competition apparently is
due from the northend where Coach
Sheldon Loughborough's BraWley
Wildcats entered their second week
of practice. Brawley was second last
year and has Martin Navarro, all
valley hurler, back 10 lead the way
this season.
Ell Centre high baseballers appar-
emily are in just for the ride, hay
ing lost two practice games to Yuma
by scores of TIA and 1874. Imperial,
a new entry in the league, is an un-
known quantity, but according TO
reports needs only a pitcher to be-
come a contender.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, March IL (UP)-
Trading was only fair.
Asparagus: local colossal 13-14c
select and ex fey 11-12c. San Luis
Obispo 9-10c. Crooks &c ~ &c. Bunch
ed Imperial select 10c.
Cabbage: cannonball 75-90c. jum-
hos 25-40c. Danish lis, Imperial
Lib: red 1.25-1.35; savoy 30-40c.
Lettuce: pack Imperial doz ST.
1852; SIS 1.35-l.65 few LIS crate;
Yuma As 2.-2.25 SIS 1852; few 1.65;
san Diego SIS l.-l.25; Oceanside J..
so-l.50: local loose $1,000 crate.
Peas: Imperial bush SIS. 45-lb
crate 2.4o-2.50; oNnard 4-5c. san
Diego pole 67c.
Squash. white summer Imperial
crate Lies; Italian San Diego
hugs 65-S5e. Imperial cartes Lib;
yellow crookneek Imperial crates
1.bo-a; banana &c Id.
Tomatoes: INLAND, Westmorlano
and Rrawley crates STOPS fair 10
a.6o, le-tops fair 2.-2.50; los LIB
LIS. eos l.-l.25: loose Tugs COL
loose flats Bo-T6c flats 5N5x6s 2.25;
6x7s >; 7xss l.40, SKIS soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
HOLLYWOOD TO PLAY
PITTSBURGHS WEDNESDAY

FULLERTON, Calf, March Il
(UP)-Two coast league clubs,
Hollywood and Sacramento, got to-
gether here today to test each
other in an exhibition game. George
Munger, who had the pitching as
signment for the Solons, was close
ly watched by Pilot Pepper Martin,
who expects the bulky veteran to
be a standout in the pennant race
this season. The stars travel to
San Bernardino tomorrow to take
on the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Walsh Wins
brawIey Tourney

Walter Walsh, IT., reigned as golf
champion of Brawley high school
Tuesday, according to an announce
ment by Coach Sheldon Lougn-
borough, following his 2 up victory
over Bill Hulburt in the finals of
the annual school tournament.
in other flights Bob Carew de-
feated H. Kicks, 2 up and Jack
Boggust defeated r. Merritt, 6
and 5.
Brawley high will sponsor a val
ley-wide tournament on April 5th.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

First, Manager burst must find
his starting lineup, pitchers includ-
ed, for a two game series against
Pittsburgh in San Diego over the
weekend, and he must also map
roster for the rockies, who play
San Diego State College in Ell Gen.
tro stadium Saturday and Sunday.
Added TO that burst has such
minor assignments as the discovery
of 20-game winner on his pitch
ing staff, base hit willow for Eddie
Pellegrini, shortstop, and another
smuggling outfielder.
Pellegrini, replacement for Steve
MeSner, is a fancy fielder but as
yet has failed to cause any favor
able comment for long distant clout-
ing MeSner hit .341 last season and
was second only to Lou Noyikoff in
the matter of averages in the coast
league.
Mel Mazerra, former major league
outfielder, should be just as potent
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Golf Teams to
Play in Yuma

Golf teams from Barbara Worth,
Del Rio, Yuma and Calexico will
battle over the Calexico Interna-
tional Club country club layout
Sunday in the second of series of
team matches.
Yuma, currently leading the pack
in the first mems team division and
in Women's competition, is defend
ing champion, having won the team
titles last year.
The team are punched closer than
they ever were last season and as
a result the team match race is ex-
pected to develop into a free-for- all
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
LIKELY PROSPECTS

NAPA, Calf, March II CUP)-
The Oakland Acorns have a couple
of likely prospects in Joe Rossi,
former University of California
catcher, and Mel DeuZaibou, ex-Bear
infielder, Manager Johnny Vergez
found today. He thought Deuzabou
would even press Hugh Luby for
the keystone sack position. Both are
good hitters.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

at the plate as Eddie Stewart, who
went from the Padres to Pittsburgh,
but he won't be quite as adept at
flychasing as the fleet Stewart
Intra-squad games are scheduled
for three days of this week, accord
ing to burst, in order to get both
rockies and regulars in shape for
their weekend engagements.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
REDS BEAT YhNKS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. II
fUP)-The Cincinnati Reds put to-
gether a pair of singles by Frank
Mccormick and Mike Christoff
with walk to Bobby Mattick for
a 80 victory over the New York
Yankees yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March II (UP)-New
tops on the current upward move
ment were reached by the May and
July wheat contracts today.
The September delivery made a
new high for the season before
profit taking sent the new crop
months below the previous close.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
T.. a. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. March IL (UP)-
Hens, leghorns, "a TO 3A lbs. 16c
Hens, leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs. 16c
no over lbs. ...... Ice
Hens, colored, 4 to " lbs. 22c
Hens, colored, 5h lbs. up. ..-... 2lc
Brothers, over IL TO "a lbs. nc
Broilers, over IL TO "a lbs. 19c
Fryers, leghorn, 2hto 8 lbs. 16s
Fryers, coIored 2kto 81 lbs. up 19c
Fryers colored 3h to Az lbs. 19c
Roasters. colored ......-....... 16c
Old roosters, colored .......... 13c
Old roosters, leghorn .....-.... I0c
Ducklings, over 5 pounds ...... lsc
Ducxlings, under 8 pounds ..-.. -"
ora ducbs ,,........ os,
Young geese 15c
Tom Turkeys ............. lfc
Hen turkeys, 8 to IL lbs. 1oc
Hen turkeys, II lbs. and up 16c
Old hen turkeys ....-......... Tic
Did tom turkeys .............. Tic
rapons. 8 lbs. and up .....-.- z4e
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Padre Rockies Play S. D.
State Here This Weekend;
RequIors Meet Pittsburgh

Cedric burst rngleader of the San Diego Padres who
currently conditioning in Ell Centre stadium for an
other trip around the Pacific Coast league circuit come
April had double trouble his hands Tuesday his coast
league charges began another week of strenuous workouts
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
REGULARS TWIRL

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Mar.
II CUP)-Bill Skiff's championship
Seattle club invaded the training
grounds of the Pittsburgh Pirates
today for an exhibition game. Rec
ognizing the batting power of the
Rainiers, the national leaguers slat-
ed regulars Russ Bauers, Mace
Brown and Aldon Wilkie for hurl-
ing duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

Los Angeles butter ............ 32c'
Grade A milk ........... Acc
Manufasturi milk ... 35he
Route gathered cream ........ 81 " c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Powell TO Report TO Seals

BOYES SPRINGS Calf, March (UP)-Jake Powell the
cened purchased from the Yankees
will Thursday Lefty ODoui
who the defeat the yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
L. A. BANKS
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los ANGELES, March IL (UP)-
Transamerica ......... 4h a