davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
FIRST LIBERTY LOAN BONDS.
NOTICE OF GALL FOR REDEMPTION
BEFORE MATURITY.
TO HOLDERS OF FIRST LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS OF I932-47- AND OTHERS

Public notice is hereby given:
l.. All outstanding First Liberty Loan
Bonds Of 1932.47 are hereby called for
redemption on June 15. 1885. The various
issues CT First Liberty Loan Bonds (aIl
OF Which are included in this calD are
First Liberty Loan sh per cent bonds
q l932-47 tirst 3hO. dated June is.
First Liberty Loan converted 4 per cent
bonds OF 1924 (frst 4s). dated No
First Liberty Loan converted Az per
cent bonds OF 1g32-47 (first 4Hs), dated
First Liberty sery loan second converted ~
4Ns),, dated October a. 1als. '''s0A.
interest on sn such outstanding first
Liberty loan bonds will cease on said re-
demption date. June Is. 1885.
entation and surrender first Liberty loan
bonds for redemption under this call viii
be given in q Treasury Department. cir
cular to be issued later.
4. Holders Of first Liberty loan bonds
now called for redemption on June is.
1885. may. in advance OF that date, be
offered the privilege Of exchanging all or
any part Of their called bonds for other
lnterest-bearing obligations OF the United
Ss1sst.r a.s; IN shaen sinsr event public notice VIII
'' HENsY MoRoENrHAu. JR.,
Secretary of the Treasury.
GEORGE J. SEAY.
Governor. Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mcnd.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
LESS COTTON USED
BYNAT|0N'S MILLS.
February Volume Well Be-
low January, but Remains
Above Year Ago.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cotton consumed during February
was reported today by the Census
Bureau to have totaled 47s.2sl bales
Of lint and 62,85o bales Of linters,
compared with 1857 of lint and 6l,-
1872 OF linters during January this
Evening star., 1935-03-14
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March II UY.-Cruds
rubber futures opened steady. to 9
higher March unquoted; May. 1l.90;
July IL. .03; September. 1918.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Nat Bella Hess.
Nat Container (2)
Nat Dairy pt A(7)
Nat Investors.
Nat Pw&Lt pt te)
Nat Service. .....
Nat Sugar N ] 90
N J Zinc t2)......
New Mex&Ariz Id
Newnont NJ tk1I.
N Y Shipbuild'g.
N Y Tel pf t6hD..
Mag Hudson Pwr
Mia CARA Hudson
Power A war.
Mag Shrs(Mdj B.
Niles-Bem-P Pond. .
Nipssing(k12hc)
Northn N Y Util
pf 1).....
Northern States
Power (A).
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Ma Wis Bot (A)lr).
Mead Johnson(t4)
Middle States
Petrol'm vtctA)
Mid vale Co (k1).
Moha wk Hudson
LIST pf 60
Molybdnsum. ....
Mont Ward(A)(s)
Mount Prod t60c)
Evening star., 1935-03-14
MONTREAL SILVER.

tuTes opened steady March, 5915b:
May. SO .66b: July. 6O.I6b; September
60.66b. bid.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

2 Il u Il
25s BIN 37h 37h
zoos "a 81 "a
26 10& 9Is 9K
COS 1861 1856 1861
2 ~ ~ ~
5 IL. IL Ia
zoos 20 20 20
sos l07 l07 107
l q y q
Sos AZ ~ ~
/ Il u Il
l 32k 32h 32M
'00s 51% so SIN
6 IL IL Ia
2 35h 35 35lk
z 5la 81 5L2
25s 120 l20 l20
80 2& 2h 2h
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Railroad Shares.
Reliable Stores. =.
Richm' d Rad cvpf
Russeks Fifth Av
Evening star., 1935-03-14
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March "a OP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Opening auotations)
Evening star., 1935-03-14

La ke Sh n tf<D.
Lane Bryant pf(7)
Lefccurt Realty.
Lefcourt r pf(1)..
Lerner Stores. -.
Libby McNeill&L.
Lone Star G(p15c)
LouIsiana l. a Ex.
Lynch Corp. 800.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Jones a. Laugh Stl

Kirkland Lake Gle
koppers Gas &
Coke pf (6).
kreugertG)Brew.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Hollinger G t75c.
Horn&Hardt l.6O.
Horn&Hardt pf(7)
Hudson Bay MAS .
Hum BILE Oil d..
Hydro Elec Sec...
Upgrade Food.
Upgrade Syl (2).
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Walker tHirAm).
Wenden Copper.

w tACOal q Coko
Westn Air Exptn)
Western Auto
Supply A ~
Westn Md pf.
Wilson Jones tk1)
Woodley Pett20cl
Woolworth (FW) .
Ltd (p46 1.5c)..
Wright Har(t60o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IN NORTHWEST SECTION ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. the entire End moor.
PERCY Rs PHI H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 K St. NV
CLARENDON. VA-NEWLY DECORATED
rms kitchenette. semi-private bath: End
n. priv home: ami; . squares from Clar-
endon Bank: adults reas. 914 N. Ivy ST.
IL BRYANT ST N.W.-THREE ROOMS.
inclosed porch. unfurnished; light house
keeping: adults.
I-ROOM AND KITCHENETTE APT. NEXT
to bath; cont. hot water private entrance.
3O6 Carroll ave. Takoma Park.
1906 C ST. NE.-3-ROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath apt, cleo. refrigerator, h.-w.h.. gas,
bath: all large rooms; FIRST floor. $50,
heat, light. gas included. Line. 6431.
1246 MONROE ST Me- RMS. BATH
unfurn.. 2nd floor: heat. light; adults:
$3.50. Phone North s72z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CLARENDON-To rent unfurnished Ink.
room Call Columbia 7400. Apt. GIL. after
q pm. 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN,

COUPLE. white or colored: experienced
butler chauffeur. wife frst-class cook; city
references REQUIRED. Phone Emerson 1856.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT POSITIONS.
daily, for experienced white workers; no
fees. Apply between $50 and 11:30 am.
at D. c. Public Employment Center. 456
Indiana ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

SALE-MSCELLANEOUS.
ADDING MACHINE Burroushs duplex; -,
Ssns ssstr' s45 orsRss cost s
Private owner. Phone Metropolitan 61s1.
So PRon. sss lnEss
S s5e6. n ISIS sS9 IN st. NV A0e
ANTIQUE CHINA. glassware. silverware.
mss ana prints. Murray GALLERIES liza
Goth st. NV. 10
BATTERIES ready S 70 start y g.Tr ear Au q
vsfs ing Co.. 9th and q SITS. s.w.
BEDS 1twin]. secretary desk. studio
room suites. etc Edelman. 330S Ga: ave.
sSs. se,es
Store, 424 9th ".
Bidds FURNITURE cheap; dining room
table desk Queen Anne chest. rocker ana
other pieces: like new: 4434 earned NV:
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES; FL sizes. .E
s:Sepespss es, Conn. s16 sth s. nv 81 All
BOILER AND FURNACE REPAIR PARTS.
wid Hsr ssHfssaEsRRt c. s ss5sh So e'e
BOTTLES Jars. Jugs. corks, caps. crowns,
ss.sl: i SSSn1||yg SSSs47 1880 18th st. Sc
BREAKFAST SET mahogany extension
ga sas ASt ssone
BUCKWHEAT BLOWERS burn cheap coal.
AZ he ss7s sl Sp T HI ta ssVnS
tsse Of our advance sale prices; pay for
them out Of your savings on coal, We VIII
be glad to explain without oblisation.
Psons Ao9sh 1875 g. 9th and 'ts
RUnDINd MATERlAh. WEEGK1No SALE:
osIsr wrecked sSdaS: e. e Heb aess.
AZ sss Mali .nother aer
R Beet edl nd ~ sd Sssn another
building nsss.,s,7s = every s.c;ISs,oa 4 i
e se'e any 81 our four yards. W quote de-
liy ys,s en-, e oundshv'rsd. Phone orders At
HEccHiNaER 90, Used Material Dept.
bSssss g ~ y: lsos Sis sss S sE
sr da his kSossins t2S I f4tS &.
COAL. WOOD q OIL STOVES, Circulating
heater Hsc sHf ss9zs e S5 :no 5 sssss
MECTRlo REFRIoERAToR. Gen, Elee..
ee IeI eond.iSn:: :.crifies. clsaesnd 1856:
FRIoIDAREs co. used; elee. range: sew:
sral double beds , gas stoves, gas log; gas
RsIssss i"f' ~! %:eh IN:
FURNACES for h.-w. h. system; one priced
SIS. and one at $40. Apply 61o3 Illinois
ave. NV.
FURNTTURE+2-piece upholstered living
out ssSS T iss.i Pea ssdaias c..
= st. NV.
PURNITyRE-doyt people transferred.
selling high.grade pieces. mahog. and
maple beds, chest drawers. drop.leaf table.
nne lot bedding and linens; perfect condi-
ton. INQUIRE 2702 Wisconsin ave. l9'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO; desk. 80: chif-
fonier. So; chairs. 81; wicker settee. SIS;
$45 lounge, new upholstery. SIS. Miller.
GRAPEFRUIT TREES In casks, 4, large.
Address Box 124.J. Star ONCE. 1Ss
HAWAIIAN GUITAR in good condition.
SIS. with case. Address Box 155-j. star
once.
e. Y. s sgSs HSd;. for ca:
Clsvsisnd 6S7G i7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
HELP-MEN.
MEN

A good salesman should have these things
to help him sell:
!. Product.
2. Location.
g. Be with q company with . good name.
4. Be with q company with good service.
s. Be with q company with good policies
for customer-for employees.
6. Best commissions in town.
If you might be interested in making q
change at this time to insure 1898 being
an exceptional year for you-don't wait
write to Box 400, Star ONCE. Everything
in strict confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BEAUTY SALON, downtown: well estab-
lished and doing nice business; $1,000;
4. N. Deshaso. 1923 14th NV. Natl $500.
GAS. STA. store. 7-room ami. house. s
acres land; splendid location. Address
Box 176-J. Star ONCE.
ESTABLISHED DEIIcATEssEN. grocery
and lunch, doing $4,000 annually: long
lease. exclusive location. A hustler can
make eight to ten thousand per year; must
have some cash. Call Mr.. Sinner. North
DELICATEssEN. $500 weekly; 4 rooms,
bath; good fixtures; must sell: $1,000.
r. M. Deshazo. 1923 14th NV. Natl. $500.
EQUIPPED. established lunch room. $3.50
per mo-: equipped shoe repair. S65: 12-rm.
rooming house. SS5. Behrend. 1917 F. 22s
CIGARETTE CONCESSION and also hat
check concession in dining room and cock
tail lounge of popular downtown hotel. In
reply give previous experience. Address
BOX 4G9-H. Star once.
WANT TO RENT small equipped dry
cleaning plant. Address Box 437-H. Star
once. 17'
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, food To-
cation. 5000 weekly; rent. $50; $4,000.
terms; cash business. I'll E st. ne. 1Ss
GROCERY MARKET. D. G. g.: over 5000
weekly business; rent only $50. includes
6-room and bath apt. $4,000.
r. M DeShazo 1928 14th NV. Natl. b52o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED

14th ST. TERRACE-DETAcHED EIGHT
rooms two baths. gear garage, oil heat;
convenient to schools, stores and transpor.
tation. excellent neighborhood Phone Ma
tional 1040 or Emerson 776S.
VACANT-S2S MADISON ST NW-6 R.,
B.. > glass porches. ami: garage: adults,
Gentiles: S67. so. 5513 It'll St n.w.-6 r.
D.. ami: adults; gar; $50 so. Phone
GEORGIA OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

1856 KENYON ST NV Ink. rooms.
hail. private bath: owners home: reliable
adulfs nnlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
$40 IRVING ST. NV.
8 Rooms and Bath. Gas. AMI
633 EMERSON ST NV

s rooms ] bath. screened porches ga
rage. Frlgldalre in new-houSe condition,
completely furnished. Call Mr. OCON-
NOR. District 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

RICHARDSON CRUISER. 20 T., $50
Gray motor: entire boat reconditioned;
floodsats Boat House. 14th and Water
sts. S.w.
WANTED TO BUY BOAT-Eiaye 81 200
equity in desirable property, viii TRACE al
Do1 So0.H. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1855 HARVARD ST. NW-Large front
room. preferably unfinished second floor:
Ink. II desired. Phone Adams 74O4.
1923 NEWARK ST, Cleveland Park
connecting furnished rooms for employed
OF $40 mo-; Ink. Il dssiEed. clev. e7oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

PORTLAND HOTEL,
l4th st. and Thomas CircIe-Large out
side rooms, 81 week; private bath. Sl2.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

RUPHERs' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cooks. maids, mothers helpers, laundresses.
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 18th NV.
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
ROOMS AND BOARD-SIIRIRRAN

2516 NORTH 18th ST Clarendon Va
Private home; newly decorated. new furni-
ture. steam heat; near bus; good food ::
couple or gentlemen. Phone Clarendon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
CLUB MERIDIAN.

1920 18th NV.
delightful home residence for men and
women. with lounges and drawing room
for guests use. Hotel and personal service
Exceptional meals Convenient location.
Sunny. warm rooms: single and double;
modern baths. Reasonable rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
FARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-RoTTED COW MANURE. 100:lb.
sack, 75c: 9 sacks S.: rich garden dirt,
North 6542-M or write Glenhurst Dairy,
Bethesda. Md. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

adults only.
S26 z ST NW-Unfurnished room. Sl2
month. Apply for key at Berens Gale.
626 st. NV.
COLORED-1314 22nd, NV.
Large, heated room, cleo. North 9129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
DOGS, PETS AND ETC.

WANTED-chihuahua dog. young full
breed, reasonable price. State weight
age lowest price and full particulars.
Address Box 1871. Star ONCE.
ENGLISH Settlers, beautiful prize win
ners: registered stock. Phone Walnut 8955.
AFFECTIONATE, 1S-month-old. brindled
male Cairn terrier; Tapscott-Kennel bred.
son of Oh. Persistence. North 1866. 49,
SPITZ. female. g mos old. well trained.
1891 Brothers pl. Sc. II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. c., NEAR 3Ist ST.
aud Nebraska ave- bed rooms. 2 baths.
bulIt-1n gar: house completely furnished.
PHILIPS AND CANDY, INC
INVESTMENT BLDG NATL 1900
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE SEVEN-ROOM
tour- bedroom. two-bath house COM
pletely furnished: S125 month
c. H. HILLEGEIST
1921 K ST. NATIONAL $500
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Old man perpetual motion him
self, whose name on a Mission Reds
contract reads walter Beck and
whom teammates know as Elmer
the Great was to so the pitching
peak today to try to keep the Reds
on top Of the Pacific Coast League.
Beck's appearance on the mound
is on schedule for he has been ap-
bearing every other day for Gabby
Streets men.
He worked Sunday ana he worked
again Tuesday and today he's ready
to go a full nine innings or longer.
Unelss Gabby changes horses be-
fore the battle. Beck viii be out
there winging for his thirteenth
victory. more than any other Coast
Legue pitcher has turned in this
year.
Gabby used his other pitcher"
yesterday to take an 81 decision
from Sacramento and keep apace
with Los Angeles in first place.
The other pitcher is young
Wayne Osborne. who pitched his
fourth win since being returned by
the Pittsburgh Pirates as not ready
for major league ball.
Los Angeles kept its feet on the
top rung by one big inning. the
first, when the Angels scored eight
runs off Schulz and Chandler OF
Portland. The final score was 9-3.
Home runs by Smith and Dono-
van gave Seattle a 4-2 victory over
San FrancisCo's Seals and dropped
the ODoulmen into a second place
tie with Oakland
Oakland won its second straight
from Hollywood and moved into a
tie with the Seals in the runner-up
post. Tight pitching by Hank Mac
Donald. former New York Yankee.
brought the Oaks in first in a 4-3
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
WANTS
EARLY FIGHT

NEW YORK. June 81 UP)-Joe
Louis. conqueror of Primo Carnera,
wants to fight again as quickly as
possible.
I'll fight next week if they can
get me a match" Louis said. I'll
fight anybody they match me with.
I like to fight"
The Twentieth Century Sporting
club has the Detroit Negro signed
for two bouts this fall. Promoter
Mike Jacobs hopes to match Louis
in August against Max Baer, ex-
champion, if tn Californian's
hands heal by that time. If they
do not, he will attempt to import
another ex-champion, Max Schmel-
ing. with the winner of a Louis
Schmeling bout meeting Baer in
September or October
Nate Lewis. Chicago promoter, is
attempting to get the Twentieth
Century Sporting club TO permit
Louis to meet King Levinsky in
Chicago next month.
Louis has no opportunity to get a
chance at the title this year. James
J. Braddock is tied up with Madi-
son Square Garden and does. not
plan to defend his championship
until next June.
Louis intends to stay in New
York a week and then 60 to De-
troit to spend the summer unless
he gets permission for the Chicago
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
GIANTS HOLD
THEIR LEAD
Other Teams Waiting For The
Terrymen To Crack From Hot
Pace Set By Them
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June p u9 -
Gotham'S baseball fans are hailin2
the New York Giants as the Ma
uonal League champions. The
Giants ended a successful home
stand against the western clubs,
winning 10 games and losing six,
firmly entrenched in first place
with a g. game lead. But there is
evidence that the killing pace IS
beginning to tell or the Terymen.
Rival ball players are beginning
to refer to the Giants as lucky.
They point out that during the past
home stand the Giants were for
tunate IN having TWO opposing
teams lose star players before meet.
ing New York. The Pirates were
deprived of their leading hitter,
Arky Vaughan. and their ace
mondsman. Cy Blanton, before the
Giants series. The Cubs lost Freddy
Lndstrom, center fielder who was
going in great form. and Sanley
Hack. third baseman.
The Cubs revealed weaknesses in
the Giants overworked pitching
staff when they knocked Roy Par
melee and Carl Hubbell two New
York aces. out Of the box during
the series Just closed. Then they
battled Hal Schumacher to the last
ditch yesterday before the Giants
won. So.
Pittsburgh regained second palce
by taking a double-header from the
Boston Braves. 4-2 and 5-1. Guy
Bush held the Braves to six hits in
the first game and Bill Swift twirled
a four-hit affair in the second.
Manager Bill McKechnie was elected
from the field for protesting that
Floyd Young's homer in the first
game with a man on base was foul.
Jimmy Bucher, Brooklyn third
basenan, hit a homer with two
Dodgers on base to give the Flat
push team a rs victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals in 1G innings.
The Philadelphia Philhes. paced
by George Watkins with two homers
and two singles blasted out a 12-5
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Watkins accounted for seven runs.
No American League games were
played.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
BAKERS BEAT
GOLDEN STATE.

A threatened ninth inning rally
was nipped in the bud last night
leaving the Golden State one short
in their game against the Cramer
Bakers. the latter finally winning
out by a 5-4 score. Homer Cham
bers and Lynn Stewart hooked up
in one of their famous pitching
duels on Wilson school field with
Lynn having the better Of the argu-
ment when he checked the rally
which would have brought defeat to
his team.
This victory put the Bakers back
into q first place tie with the Coca
Colas and the issue is 10 be decided
tonight when the Bottlers take on
the Fat Boys.
Up to the final frame the Bakers
had held a four run advantage over
the Buttermakers but the latter
nearly upset the dope when they
scored their three runs with two
more on the bags.
Tonight the Coca Colas play the
dL Buys 4OI lI4S 4dSt n 4Cd5uC
game of the week. Tomorrow night
the Elks and Junior Chamber OF
Commerce "B" league teams Will
play.
Saturday night the Sherwood s
Girls team will meet the Muel-
heisen Girl team Of San Diego on
Wilson school field and the local
girls team will travel to Brawley
next Wednesday night for a game
with the girls team OF that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
GOLDEN BEAR
GRE VI MAKES
RAPID TIME

LONG BEACH. Calf. June 27 U.P)
Syracuse. Pennsylvania, California
and Washington became fayorites
10 enter the finals Of the second
Intercollegiate National Crew Sprint
Championship today as the crews
went through a final workout in
preparation for the event to be held
tomorrow and Saturday.
The two eastern and TWO western
crews were favored 10 win the
elimination heats tomorrow after
noon, leaving Wisconsin and the
University Of California at Los An
geles TO stage their own consolation
race for the finals on Saturday
The three eastern crews-PeI4nsyl-
vania. Syracuse and Wisconsin --
busted themselves with adjusting
Their boat rigging for the Marine
Stadium's salt water and found they
could sprint better than in the
fresh water to which they are ac-
customed.
The California crew made the
best time ef the day S trials over the
2.000-meter course. clicking off the
distance in six minutes, 80 seconds.
II was less than two seconds behind
the course record set by Italy dur
ne The 1882 Olympic games.
California at Los Angeles made
the slowest time, SIX minutes, 40
seconds. Ihe other shells were
scattered between those times.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Negro Track Star
Leads At San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June y up
Willis Ward, star Michigan track
ster. was in the lead in the Ma
tional Decathlon championship to-
day as a result Of his victory in the
100 meter dash.
The Negro athlete featured the
opening Of the two-day National
Decathlon and far western A. A. U.
track and field championship by
running the distance in Il seconds
TO win from Bob Clark, defending
champion Of the san Francisco
OLYMPIC club. Clarks time was iI2
seconds.
Ward gathered 9O48 points as a
result of the victory, while Clark S
total was 8572. Ray Young. Los
Angeles high school youth. picked
up 809.6 points by finishing third
covering the distance IN ia
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
DUSEK MEETS
KUDO HERE On
FRIDAY CARD

In Los Angeles, last night, Ernie
BAD Boy" Dusek, the rough-and-
tumble Omaha Bohemian, put Ed
Stranger" Lewis. veteran eX-
champion. on his back in approx
mately seven minutes, and out OF
the tournament now being con-
Quoted there.
Regardless of the fact that many
fans consider him only a slugger
and rough-neck, Ernie. despite his
roughness is apparently also a
wrestler. for no mere apeman
tactics are sufficient to put the
Stranger out for the count. Ed
Lewis is himself a master at that
zane and can both give and take,
50 We fans who come to boo Mr..
Dusek. remember that much as you
hate him, he can wrestle.
To make sure that is the case,
Promoter Contos has matched him
against Kimon Hudo, the l70-pound
japanese flash. in one half of the
twin main event for Friday night
at the local arena. There is no
doubt in the minds of local fans
that Kudo can WrestIe, so let US see
what Dusek can do about him.
The bout, however, that is draw
ing all the attention is the other
half Of the main-go in which Jim
Browning, eX-World's champion and
Missouri farmer boy, will meet the
lanky Texan and eX-Ranger, John
Paul Jones. Both are scissors men,
feature the most dreaded hold
known in wrestling Of the catch-as-
catch-can type and are performers
of the first water. Jim's flying
scissors are the most spectacular OF
the modern nolds, besides being
furnishing. and have never been eX-
hibited in these parts. Fans have
had an opportunity Of seeing Paul
Jones hook" scissors and have had
an opportunity 70 judge its effec-
tiveness. 4 Yeritable battle OF
scissors" is in store for Friday night.
The other two bouts which make
up the balance Of this gigantic
benefit card are OF a like caliber.
Nike Romano, Italian champion,
who was scheduled to appear here
recently. will positively appear and
meet Harry Ekizian the Armenian.
Casey Columbo also Italian, will
meet Hans Schroeder. in the cur
tain raiser.
1t is to be remembered that this
card is brought here 10 the valley
for the Sammy" Stein benefit fund,
to which the proceeds viii go.
Sammy" long a fayorite on the
padded canvas. is making a brave
fight to save his oversight and
wrestiers and promoters have joined
together TO aid him in his battle.
The heavy demand for tickets and
reservations points to a capacity
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
YATES LEADS
COLLEGE GOLF

WASHINGTON. June 81 W.p -
Tai, sandy-haired Charley Yates
from Georgia Tech led the National
intercollegiate G off tournament
field today in quest OF his second
consecutive championship.
Yates was a favorite as play over
the Congressional Country club
course entered the quarter-final
round. Another highly regarded was
Johnny Fischer CT Michigan, the
1882 champion, who defeated two
tough opponents yesterday. Fischer
was extended to win over Jack
Hoerner of Stanford and Wilson
Marks of Princeton, both by counts
of 3 and ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

Coghlan. an unseeded player, deA
5feated Charles Carr, Seeded No. A
ga s-3 The second came when
Cecil Miner OF Long Beach defeated
Nav Doeg. of the Santa Monica
tennis family, in the womens
SINGLES. The score was GO, 6-S
In other featured matches Ebert
Lewis defeated Carl Busch, 6-2, 6-l'
and Jack Knemeyer, a seeded play
er won from Chuck Church, 6-S'
Ga