davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-22
MEMS
HABERDASHERY

(2lo) MEMS PASTEL SOCKS,
neat patterns. all Isle. 2Sc
Were SOC q pair, now only
'(25) COTTON SPORTS SHIRTS,
sizes SO and SO only. Were 7Oc
100. Now reduced to-
(2s) MEMS CELANESE SHORTS.
pastel blue or maize.
Were 1.50. Friday BAR I TX
gains at only------------
(42) KNEE-LENGTH PAJAMAS,
half sleeves, cool tissue
cloth. Sizes A. B. c. I 10
Were 1.65, now----------
(49) T-WING NECKTIES,
fancy patterns. A good buy at
Fridays reduc- 3fOr 90
ton. sec or----
(sD l.s5 NOVELTY SHIRTS,
gray. brown or blue
tweeds; blue, green or tan I 90
mesh. Now ------------
(47) SHIRTS OR SHORTS, celan-
ese. Regularly 75c each. SQc
Friday bargains at only
(49) SHORT-SLEEVE PAJAMAS,
knee length, cool and comfort
able. Were l.19. Re- I IN
duced to-------------
(20O) 100 and 1.50 NECKTIES,
lightweight, excellent assortment.
Take your choice 3fOr2.25
now at 79c---
(34) MEMS 81 UNION SUITS,
plaid madras. Size 40 only. S0c
Reduced Friday to only
uI8) BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
plain colors, attached col 7Oc
lars. Sizes IA to 18. Now
t2s) BELTS, SUSPENDERS, sports
belts. good looking suspend
ers. Originally 100. Now SQc
only ---------------
1s) DAFFODIL SILK SHIRTS,
famous quality Regularly 2.95.
Size Is only. Now re- I 80
duced to -----------
(40 SWIM SUITS OR TRUNKS.
Were 195, now reduced. I 20
Snap them at-------
Q1e) MEMS WASH TIES. Were
27c and 35c. Friday take 70c
your pick of the lot at
LANsBURGHS-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-22
CURTAINS,
DRAPERIES

(1Oo) FABRIC SAMPLES, inter-
esting assortment, drapery 70c
and upholstery fabrics. Now
124) CURTAINS, DRAPERIES,
one of q kind, used as samples.
Now reduced, each' 25% off
pair ------------
(58) ENETIAN STYLE
SHADES, 36 inches by 6 feet.
Ecru or white. Originally E0c
1.49. Now --------------
(50) CHINTZ DRAPERIES, tai
lored and pleated, candlewick de-
sign or rose, green, white or
brown. Originally 2.s5, loo
now ------------------
GA yds.) CURTAIN REMNANT
materials originally Csc and 2sc
a yard. Friday re- l5c yd.
duced to only -
(1so yds.) CURTAIN REMNANTS,
materials originally sec. to 45c
reduced Friday to CSc vd.
only ------------
(150 yds.) CURTAIN REMNANTS
materials originally soc to 69c q
yard. Friday re-. 20c yd.
duced to only ----
125 yds. CURTAIN REMNANTS
and drapery remnants. Originally
75c to sac a yard 49c yd.
Friday --------
(S pairs) PLAID CURTAINS,
open mesh, cool and effective.
Originally 100 a pair. S0c
FRIDAY
UANSRIIRGH,S FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

JUNIOR DEPT.
(12) EVENING WRAPS in quilted
taffeta and moire. Were 800
7.e5 to 1o.95--------
ts) CHECKED WOOL COATS in
brown, black, navy and E 00
white checks. Were 1895
(2s) SUMMER COATS AND
SUITS. In cottons and = M
wools. Were 795 to 1895
1907 COTTON DRESSES. Cling
hams, piques, linens. For I 90
merly 2.95 and 3.95-----
(25) SUMMER DRESSES. Cotton
lace and eyelet dresses. . Q2
Formerly sos ----------
uS SILK LINENS. White, lilac
and pink. Were originally 2 90
priced at 5.95---------
uD COTTON EVENING DRESS
ES. Mousseline de sole and
seersucker. Were 7.s5 to A. 93
1895
LANsBURGH's. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
HOUSEWARES

(s) ROLLING BAR WAGONS.
Fun for serving. Green or ivory.
originally 3.ss. Friday los
only
IN 14.s5 HOSTESS SET with
chromium tray, bread cutter
double toaster. glass serv- 0.0S
er. Now --------------
(75) PARA CRYSTALS, fine moth
preventive, was 69c. Friday C0c
bargain price is ----------
ua) SERVING TRAYS, several
designs, fancy colorings. h0c
Originally LAG. Friday only
(50) LANSBURGH'S ALUMINIUM
SAUCE PAN SETS, 4 qt. covered
pots, 6 qt. bail handle 70c
kettles. Were 81, now
(2o) oILCLoTH TABLECLOTHS.
2 sizes, good patterns. Were
1.4s to 1.S9. Friday bar 40c
gains ------------------
(70 CLOTHES HANGERS; four
different colors, all metal. 1Qc
Originally 35c, Friday, ca.
(O REG. 2.s5 CLOCKS, electric
and s-day. Several colors I OS
and styles. Friday
m SUGAR AND CREAM SET,
yitrified china, very attractive
ivory glaze with flowers. I 0S
Was 81, now ----------
LANSBURGH'S-SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
LINENS

(6) s.s5 GRASS LINEN SETS,
beautiful 13-pc. dinner sets, hand
embroidered. 72x90 cloth, e 30
y napkins. Friday bargains
10 doz.) LINEN NAPKINS. 20
inch hemstitched woven damasks,
regularly 4.e5 q dozen. 2 30
Now doz.
uO MORAVIAN LINEN SETS,
heavy damask dinner sets. IN
graceful pattern. 72xs0 or 72xlOS
cloths, napkins. Reg. IT 90
1907 1873 MADEIRA SCARFS,
pure linen. fine work, 36 or 40
inches. Friday bargains 00
uoo) REG. CSC HUCK TOWELS,
soft and absorbent, colored 1Oc
borders. Friday reduced to
n0O) DAINTY GUEST TOW
ELS. fingertip size, solid colors.
embroidered. 8 for LOO
Were 19c. Now
LANSBURGH'S-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

(I) 14.s5 HOSTESS SET with
chromium tray. bread cutter
double toaster, glass serv- q OK
Evening star., 1935-08-22
RUGS, LINOLEUM

IN ORIG. S140 GULISTAN RUG,
washed American Oriental, royal
'sarouk design, discontinued. Blue
border, rose-red ground, 600
exl2, now --------------
u WYNDALE WILTON RUG,
seamless, heavy. green period de-
sign. sxl2, was $3.50. 40 80
uD SEAMLESS WILTON RUG,
Ispahan Persian design, rose with
dark blue. size s3"x 1880
1867. Was SIS. now
go yds.) ARMSTRONG LIMO
LEUM, disable remnaqts, MARBLE
lied with green and tan blocks.
Was Was 2's'' ST. sq. yd.
(2) WOOL CHENILLE RUGS. re-
versible, green with rust border.
sxl2 or sxlo. Originally 17.05
24.95, now --------
Q5O yds.) STAIR CARPET. II
inches wide. Administer or Vel
vet. Were l-s5 yd. l.59 yd.
HAND MADE HOOKED RUGS,
quaint Colonial designs, soft pas
tells, cotton. oblong or oval;
(6) 36x72 ms, were e OK
9.95, now -------------
Q9) 30x6O ms, we're 4 OK
SOS, now -----------
(23) 27x54 ms, we're 2 OK
SOS, now ------------
Gs9 s4x4s ms, were 2.95
4.50, now ---------
IS 2axss ins. we're los
2.95, now --------
LANSBURGHS-FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
TOTS WEAR

-
ls) DRESS AND HAT SETS, or
CANDY or sheers, for sizes to
s. Originally 2.ss. 200
n2 TOTS SLIPOvER SWEAT
ERS, stripes with puff sleeves.
Originally 1.79. Friday 30
only
(25) REG. 100 PIQUE HATS for
boys or girls. A small group. 2Qc
reduced Friday to only
(S) DRESS-SUNSUIT SETS for
little girls to 6. origi- I 70
nally 800. Friday only
(IO) INFANTS SWEATERS,
pink or white, slightly soiled.
Originally 200. Friday I 80
INFANTS SOFT SOLE SHOES,
white only, sizes l to 2. Friday
bargains at the low price 77c
OF
GROUP OF TOTS SOCKS, sizes
4 to 715. were 25c a pair. Fri
day reduced to 77c mr.
only nly-----------
LANSBURGH'S, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
I.ANSBURGH'S PACE OF
BUDGET CORNER

BUDGET CORNER
NS SUMMER COATS. Misses
coats in corduroy. cotton lace,
plaids and novelties. a 00
Were SOS to 7.95-------
4s) MISSES SPRING COATS
in sports and dress types. Also
suits. Were 1895 to M
1895
(24t MISSES SPRING SUITS
AND COATS, mostly in 1000
navy. Were 1885,
2D wOMEN's COATS AND
SUITS. Including both sport and
dress types. Were 1895 1000
originally -----------
(1 CORDUROY JACKETS;
Washable jackets in
white: misses sizes. Il M
Were 5.95------------
(N COTTON COATS; waffle
weave coats in white. . 80
Were originally 3.9s-----
LANsBURGH's, SECOND FLOOR.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-02

4th Member for Ere iariksted Cou7;ry
District (M.M. Skeo III Mr. Ghairman.
Why is il the minutes are so ate in print
ing and circulating among members?
The Chairman: During my absence
from the Islands none was printed.
4th Member for trederiksed Country
District IN. VI. Skeoch): Whv?
End MEMBER for Christiansted Town
(AleTdnder): Mr.. Chairman During the
& me you were away didn't know that
the meeting at which you presided pr
TO your leaving thu island was not 40
proved for publication
2nd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Gotdenn Mr.. Chairman, | nave
no objection 10 tie minutes that hav,
just been adop' ed. and | am raising none
but believe what members are interest
ed in is the slowness in when they are
published. | thinK the printer snould get
the minutes printed and circullted even
before he prints tnem in his paper.
While was chairman took the matter
up with the prn er and he tod me IL was
through difficulties he did not print tn .1n
more quickly.
The Chairman: quite agree. AID /;
think we should have the minutes print
ed shortly after the meeting.
The reading of the minutes for the
meetings hello on June &c, %, and July
10. 1885. was waived.
The following communications received
since the last m etIng were read:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-02
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CKOIX

AT2.OOP M. "wednesday. October 2
A1935. the Colonial Counc of S..
@Croix held an extraordinary meeting
in the Colonial Council Hall, Christian.
sted.
The members present were: DR.. D. C.
Canega5a (Chairman), Arnold NJ Golden
M. M. Skeoch. d. s. Armstrong. |
Boynes, P. Lewis. Vim. Clarke. Robt. w
Skeoch, Miles Merwln. .. Joseph. d,
Nell. Ans. Fabio, Chr Joseph. c. Pen
theny, F. Coulter R. de Chaoert, and
Jos. alexander
End Member for Chris iansted Country
District (Francist was absent.
His Excellency Acting Governor Rob
ert Herrick was present.
Thee Chairman: Gentlemen, unfOrtu
nateIy the Chaplain has senti n his resig
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-02

mlttee OF members as called for in
Council Bill No. took place as follows:
10 voting tickets were banded in.
Elected were: 1st Member for
Christiansted Country District (Chabert)
with l6 votes. lst Member for Christian.
sted Town (Canegata) with ID votes.
2n5 Member for Frederksted Country
District (Goden) and 3rd Member for
said district (Nol) IL votes respectively
End Appointed Member (Coulter) and
End Member for Chrlstiahsted Town
(Aiexander) received z votes respec i've
~. 9Th Appointed Member (P JOSEPH
5 votes. 3rd Member for Chrstiansted
Town Ans. Fabio) votes. 4th ADDoin.
ted Member Root. w. Skeoch) lst Mem
b.r For Frud erik tel Town Mer vinD
and 4th Member for Chrstiansted Cou0-
tiansted Country District tPentheny) l
vote respectively.
AS there was tie vote between Ind
Appointed Member (Coulter) aad End
Member for Christiansted Town (Alexan
der) another voting had to take place for
a fifth member.
10 voting tickets were handed in,
End Member for Christlansted Town
Alexander was elected with votes.
End Appointed Member (CJuiter) re
ceived votes: 5th Appointed Member
(P. Joseph votes and ?rd MemDer for
Christiansted Town (Fabio) vote.
The Chairman: The committee consist
of let Member for Christansted Town
Chabert. lst Member for Christiansted
Town Canegata End Membe- for FIRE.
deriksted Country District Golden. End
Member for said District NolI and ,2rd
Member for Chris tiansted Town Alexan
der
There being no further business be-
fore the Council the meeting adj turned
S 30 O'Clock P. M.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-02

nation which will be read to you in ordi
nary course. so we VIII have TO dispense
with the prayer for today.
Since the last meeting of the Council
the minutes for the meeting held June
1885, have been printed and circulat
ed among members. Are there anv objec
lions 10 the minutes as circulated?
GyThere being no oOj -ction the Chairman
declared the minutes referred to above
tacitly adopted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-02
MYSTERIOUS!
THRILLING!

Synopsis: -Rodorlck Gage. master of
mansion of somber associations. lives
under a shadow of uDdeserved guilt. It
becomes part OF his plan to gain gen.
ara reputation for meanness and mis-
anthropy, his purpose being to entrap a
culp5it, while suspicion is directed TO
himself He wishes. too. to study his
re alives, and discover the relative most
worthy 10 inherit mis- fortune. Amazing
developments follow. RodsrIck SHOWS
himself IN his true character. lifts the
shadow from himself and the Gage
mansion.
Reserved Seats 25cts
General Admission 15cts.
REFRESHMENTS ON SALE.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-02

THE HOLY CROSS PARISH PLAYERS
WiLl presents
AT ST. MARY'S HALL
TUESDA Y EVENING, NOV. I2, 1885
A Thrilling rhree-acts sMystery Comedy
"l'he SCareCrOW CTsepS"
Cast of Characters
Adam Throgg. the butler. Urah Quinn
Maudie Hobbs, the maid $500. Jenny
Villains
Roderck Gage, Master of Gage Manor
........-. Henrique Nc AlphG
Or. Kenneth Gage, his nephew. Ralph
Won Britton
Aunt Zinnia Washington. the cook "
Mabel Malioy
Trailing Arbutus CT. A. }. her son James
Andrews
Perry Gage, Roderick's nephew 49,.
....... -. Chriatian Doute
Mrs. Annabele Gage. Perry's mother.
-. ............ Hida Bas'ian
Amelia Gage. Roderlck's first cousin
49,. ......A agatha Benjamin
Norma Gage. her niece. :. Leona beckles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
TO IMPROVE
SANTA ANITA
RACE TRACK

LOS ANGELES, March 6. W.P)-
Success of the Santa Anita winter
Injecting, coming to a close Satur-
|day, today led DR.. Charles H.
|strlb, manager of the Los An
|geles Jockey club, to announce
THAT 100000 would be spent to
Improve the track.
DR.. Strub declined to reveal
|earnings of the jockey club, esti-
|mated by turf followers to be more
THAN a million dollars for the in
|auguraI meeting in Southern Cali
|fornia.
He said next years running of
1.-THE Santa Anita handicap prob
|ably would be for a S125.0 purse,
Ian increase of s25.000 over this
|year.
The victory Of Onrush in the
feature race yesterday was over
|shadowed by two longshots appear
ling in one race. Onrush. with
|6onny Workman up, won his Sec
|ond race in nine starts. Slapped
was second and Cutie Face third.
The winner paid $40 on 50
straight tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
LAMSON TRIAL
EXPECTED TO
BE LENGTHY

SAN JOSE, Calf, March 6. U.D
Courtroom observers predicted
freely today that the second trial of
David A. Lamson on charges of kill
| ing his wife, Allene, would extend
lat least two months more.
Now at the midway point of its
third week, the trial has not pro-
gressed beyond the testimony of the
first state witness, DR.. Milton H.
Safer, autopsy surgeon.
It took two weeks to pick a jury.
Safer, whose testimony in the first
trial took less than half a day, went
to the stand for the third straight
day today when the trial resumed.
The witness faced another round
Of questioning on intricate mathe-
matical and physio-dynamic formu-
lac propounded by the scholarly Ed
win v. Mckenzie, chief of defense
counsel and the man who prepared
the 10000 page brief which wor
Lamson a new trial from the state
supreme court after he had been
condemned to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
CENTRAL NET
STARS LOSE
To BRAWLEY

Losing four of the seven matches
played. Joe Burcham's Central high
school tennis team came out on the
wrong end Of the score for the first
time in the tourney with Brawley
ST the north end school yesterday
The most interesting match of the
afternoon was the girls singles in
which Phyliss Dickinson of Braw-
ley fought 1t out with Elizabeth
1agg. the former winning ga, Ga.
Lester Vivian and Ray Moross OF
Brawley opposed Robert Dunn and
Poe Badger in the boys doubles, a
nip-and- tuck affair won by the
Erawley team 3-6, 6-3, 60. The
girls doubles also went to Brawley,
Helen Dowd and Jane Hartzog los
ing to winifred Nash and Mary
Gresser 6-4. e-7. The other Central
defeat came in the boys singles
when John Moore lost to Bob Con-
saul.
Centrals three victories were the
boys and girls second singles and
the mixed doubles: Sanford Sato
defeated Oliver Honda, 6-3, ga;
frankie Nell Birkhauser played her
usual splendid game, smashing Hell
en- Ford, GA, so; and j. D. Hutson
and Marguerite Hurst combined to
win easily over Howard Rumsey
and Jayne McElroy, the Brawley
mixed doubles team 60, Go.
In spite of losing these matches,
Central is still top of the heap in
the tennis world, having only this
one defeat on the record. BrawleA
the runner-up, has lost two tour
|neys
No match is on the regular sched-
ule for next Saturday, but there is
possibility that the meet with
Calexico, postponed because of rain,
will be played then.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
BY HENRY McLEMcs.E


United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, March
e.-This story should carry an Or
lando, Fla. dateline, for it was there
we saw the man, but for some rea-
son or another we have always har-
bored an ambition to interview Mr.
Casey Stengel seated ON a sand
dune.
So, with your permission and
that of the copyright owners, we
will play like Mr.. Stengel is perched
on a dune, and quietly picking sand
spurs off his pants. Our first-and
in fact-our only question to Mr..
Stengel was whether he thought
Babe Ruth could hit National
league pitching.
He can hit any kinda pitching. /"
answered Mr.. Stengel. National
league, American league, Three-Eye,
West Texas State or Sally. You
aren't the first to ask me this ques-
ton. And my answer has always
been the same-the National league
amt got him out yet"
Mr.. Stengel asked us to remember
what Babe did to the Pirates when
the Yanks played 'en IN the world
series.
"He slaughtered en-" Casey said.
"Just slaughtered EN-. I'm not much
at remembering figures but he must
have hit 500 in that series. He didn't
seem to notice any difference in the
curves, fast ones. slow ones and
change of PAGES served by Nation
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

al league pitchers. He just swung
and Knocked 'em.
"And the big fellow wasn't bad
against the Cards, was he? Got
three home runs in one afternoon,
and that's fair hitting. And I i'm
agine the Cubs remember what he
cid to them when, with them all
barbering from the dugout, he call
ed his shot on. home run and
knocked it clean out the place.
Mr.. Stengel then expressed the
opinion that Ruth would find most
of the National league parks to his
liking.
We asked Mr. Stengel what he
thought of Dizzy Deans proud
boast that Ruth would be just ano-
ther Hank Greenberg to him-that
he wouldn't wait to strike him out.
It got just one word of advice for
Dizzy-he'd better duck after every
pitch. For the old man can bust
EN-"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
MAN WHO KAYOED JACK DEMPSEY
TENDING BAR in LOS ANGELES

his victory over Dempsey. Flynn
wanted to tell how he, ring CAM
paigner for 90 years, came to be
tending bar today in cheap Main
street cafe.
"Its better than starving" he said.
"a guys got to do something"
outside the cafe were huge red
signs. telling the public to "come in
and meet the man who flattened
Jack Dempsey, beer 5 and 10 cents.
81 don't actually own the joint, +"
Flynn confided. 81 get paid salary
for the use of my name and for
being manager and for tending bar.
Here, meet the boss, Ben Rosen-
berg"
A couple Of seedy looking muSi-
clans. behind sign asking patrons
to feed the kitty" played enthus-
iastically, if without harmony, as
Jim returned to that night in Muir
ray, Utah.
Out Long Time
Dempsey came rushing out OF his
corner like a mad dog" Flynn re-
counted. HE should have known
better when he was fighting me.
HE hit me and cut my lip and
bloodied by nose but his guard went
down. crossed one to his jaw and
he folded Just like one of those
folding beds. His second threw in n
towel but it wasn't necessary. He
was out like a light. They had to
carry him to his corner. No, sir, he
didn't take no dive like some peo-
pie said. When I got back to my ho-
tel in Salt Lake, seven miles away,
they told me he was just coming
to-"
Did Dempsey hit you hard enough
to hurt?"
Well" he grinned, ''it never did
anybody any good to catch anything
that Dempsey was pitching.
But anyhow, Dempsey learned
from that right cross Of mine that
a guy had to be a bit cautious and
be went on to be champ. He wasn't
the greatest heavyweight like lot
of people claim. He was good but
Jack johnson was the BEST"
Flynn fought and beat some OF
the best men of his time. Twice he
fought for the heavyweight title. In
the first, Tommy Burns beat him In
Is rounds in Los Angeles in Octo-
ber, 1906. Flynn was knocked out
but the newspaper clippings which
he cherishes state that Flynn look
ed like winner for while" He
lost a title fight by decision te
johnson in Las Vegas, New Mexico
in 1912. The fight was stopped by
state police at the end of the ninth
Flynn's clippings indicate otherwise
but he modestly related that I'D 8
knocked that black boy out If the
Eight hadn't been stopped"
Shows Battle Marks
Flynn now sports broken nose
and two cauliflower ears as marks
of his former profession. He talks III
hoarse, confidential whisper. Hi;
hair has turned gray. "WhS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Prof. James Dryden, noted poul-
try breeder of Modesto, died re-
Gently from injuries received in an
automobile accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
SET SCHEDULE
FOR VALLEYS
GRID SEASON

At a meeting of coaches and prin-
cipals of valley high schools held
here last night, the football sched-
ule for next fall was outlined and
the recent Imperial Valley track
meet was discussed, plans being
made to standardize the meet pro-
gram in future in order to eliminate
confusion which has always attend
ed the schedule making in the past.
A report on the track meet was
read and the deficit pro-rated
among the schools participating. j..
L. House, president of the league,
then appointed a committee of three
with one representative each from
Brawley, Ell Centro, and Calexico
for the purpose Of drawing up track
meet rules.
Opening games in the football
season will be Central Brawley
at the latter city and Calexico-
Holtville at CaleXico, these being
played on october 25. Each school
will have two chances at each OPP
ponent, as is the usual custom,
games occurring at one week inter-
walls after the opener, with the sea-
son ending on November %.
Those present at last nights meet
ing included w. S. Taylor, D. w.
Ketchen, and J. l.. House Of Gen.
trial; Art Leahy and Percy Palmer
Of Brawley: E. B. Covington and j.
w. Lawson of Calexico, Noval Walk
er of Holtville; and c. w. Madden
and Fred Burt of Imperial, and rep
resentatives from Calipatria as we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
rabs-Spartons To
Play Tennis Match

Arab racqueteers will meet Joe
Burcham's high school net team to-
morrow in the opener Of the junior
college tennis season.
The Jaycee team will be com.
posed of several players who have
made outstanding records in prep
school competition.
An elimination tournament which
is being held to determine positions
on the ladder reaches its final play
off this afternoon when John Saario
and Sam Holiday meet.
Next week the junior college will
play the FL Centro tennis associa-
ton. y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

shouldn't 1t when I'm SIS years old"
he says.
He has q habit of tapping you on
the chest with a long forefinger as
be talks. He weighed 1872 when he
fought Dempsey. He weighs only a
few pounds more now.
Present day fighters are sissies,
in his opinion. He was born ten
years too soon, for the highest purse
he ever received was $500 for beat
ing Carl Morris in 10 rounds In New
York. II he had received decent
money for his fights he wouldn't be
tending bar now. Joe Louis, cur
rent Negro heavyweight has a
chance to become champion, he
thinks.
and" Flynn said as he drew an
other beer and the musicians drear-
lily turned to another piece, don't
forget to say in that article that the
address of this Joint is lol East
Third street.