davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-05
WARS ISOLATION
MORE DIFFICULT.
Date of Ban Postponed as
Czecho Flare Possibility
Appears.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5.-The 1nterna-
tional Non-I Intervention Committee
today embelnshed its ponderous but
still incomplete machinery to isolate
the Spanish War, confronted by a pos
sibility the next European war would
dare up in Czechoslovakia.
Persistent reports that the German
minority within Czechoslovakia, pos
sibly aided by German Nazis, was
planning an insurrection had diplo-
mats wondering what luck they would
have in roping off such a central
European danger zone.
Czechoslovakia might become the
first battle-ground if the enmity be-
tween Germany and the Soviet Union
ever should crystalline in actual
combat.
Volunteer Ban delayed.
The geographically simpler isolation
Of the war on the Iberian Peninsula
has stretched through nearly six
months of international pickering and
now the plan to dam the flow of men
and arms into Spain has been post
poned from midnight tomorrow to
March 20.
The new date simply represented a
hope, for widespread legislation in
various countries among the 81 par
ticipating in the Neutrality Committee
still was necessary to give the scheme
solidity.
Operation of the neutrality ma
chinery will cost Europe about $5.000,-
900 a year, it was estimated, and, in
the opinion of some observers, will
constituents far as Spain's belliger-
ents are directly concerned-a locking
of the international barn after the
horse was stolen.
These observers expressed belief that
after the fall of Malaga, february 8,
Germany and Italy apparently were
convinced Gen. Francisco Franco had
been given enough aid to defeat the
Spanish government, come what might
In the way of international control.
The selection of 800 committee
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Rabbi Segal Lists Topic.

'The Jew and the Laboring Glass"
will be the subject of a sermon at
BIS o'clock tonight by Rabbi Henry
Segal in B'nai Israel Synagogue, -Four.
teenth and Emerson streets. The
service will be followed by a forum on
the subject Of "The Solution of the
Jewish Problem"
Evening star., 1937-03-05

supervisors to patrol the Pyrenees,
where France already has erected bar
riers to Spain-bound volunteers. and
the filing of administrative posts still
remain for the Non Intervention Com
mittee.
The Anglo-French desire for with
drawal of foreign volunteers who
already have gone to war in Spain was
reported conditionally approved by the
Valencia government, "as soon as 1t is
assured of the necessary reciprocity"
This meant the government would
insist upon Gen. Frances dismissal Of
foreign warriors before it would mus
ter out its own international brigade.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Exports from the Paris consular dis
trict of France to the United States
increased $6,347, ,508 in the last year.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
BILLY TUPMAN.

BILLY TUPMAN,
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrard Tupma $40 Hamilton street.
air minded likes to read OF 1Di1on doing
Billy of the Schooboy TrIesdale
School, Tomorrow: Nancy Mdy daughter of Mr..
Russell G. Man. at the TrueSdale School, Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1937-03-05

ScHitz ~Steinie" Broun Bottles
are compoct-Hghs in ,OeigM-
easy to car7y-toke less space in
your refrigerator Contents same
as regular bottle. Schlitz is also
available in the familiar Tall
BroscuB Bottle eand CP-Sealed Can.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

PLENTY OF SNOW FOR
DOG DERBY Sun Valley,
Americas rising St. Moritz,
puts on its first annual derby
in the majestic Winter setting
of Idaho's SaWtooth Noun
tains. Nine teams competed
and J. r. WilliamSOn'S huSkieS
from Jackson Hole, Wyo., won
the 12-mile race. W:de World
Right. IN A CLOUD OF
SNOW. Rupert Edwards of
Banff. training for the Cana
dian ski championships at
Mount Norquay, Alberta. exc
cutes a ski Jump of the va
riety known as the "gelande-
sprung" Wide World
Evening star., 1937-02-28

THE ONE AT 1HE RIGHT Is THE MOTHER
Both wear LIE Cant the corset that's different,
Made for debutante and dowager. lie Cant
narrow> TO the vanishing point the gap between
the two generations 1t controls and fauens.
vet never restricts; and it always stays in place
Evening star., 1937-02-28

That's because it's made of patented, woven
Youthastic. There are many styles Half
Size for shorter women; some with "TwoWa ay-
OneWay" for extra hattening of the hips;
Veil Of Youth for slim debs average fg-
ures Why don't wu try lie Cant?
Evening star., 1937-02-28

GETTING HOT ON
ICE. Jack Dunn, world
free-style figure skating
champion, puts on some
dazzling stuff in a work
out at Big Pines. Calf.
{ Wide World
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Z833l12zHE EEl:23GS

"ii"rry, ebiu-I're ne" figure rant to "bo" yo"!'
'Wby oer- uuts the matter uitb the yo" re bouing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
BY Frederick Spencer
OWN Central Cali

fornia the great San Joaquin Valley stretched its
level wheatfeds and fruit ranches. The Coast
Range rose on its western border; the High Sierras
reared their lofty caps on the east And along
the center of the fertile San Joaquin glistened the
tracks of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
At midnight, of August 3, 1892, No. II south
bound passenger, pulling out of Collis Fresno
County, was halted by two masked bandits and its
express car looted.
This was the fifth sensational robbery of South
ern Pacific express within stretch of IS miles in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

II want to see John sontag," he said to pretty
Miss Eva Evans, 16, in the parlor. The men had
just seen John enter the back door. But his pres
ence Miss Eva told later, was unknown to her.
"Mr. Sontags not here" she answered.
You're damn little liarr' the detective snarled
at her.
The girl flew from the parlor. In an instant Chris
Evans, boiling with rage, a gun in his hand
emerged from within. John Sontag with shotgun
burst through some porteres. Smith and Witty,
guns drawn, sprang through the front door. A
blaze of gunfre. Witty fell wounded; Smith bolted
to safety across the tomato patch. Chris and John
ripped the halter from the sheriffs plunging team,
lashed the horses to gallop, and sped for the
open spaces. Deputy Sheriff George Witty lay on
the floor where he had fallen, in pool of blood.
Continued Iasids)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

Chris was plain farmer, stocky and powerful
of good repute, cunning brain, violent temper
and monstrous House of David beard. He lived
on his Vsala ranch with his wife and five children.
He loathed the Southern Pacific.
John Sontag, tall, stalwart and handsome, was
reckless daredevil. At one time Southern Pacific
brakeman he, too hated the railroad George, his
brother, was visitor from the east
John and Chris cronies and the brothers
Sontag were living on the Evans farm.
Will Smith, top kick of the Wells-Fargo sleuths,
had arrived in Visalia to take charge. He lured
George Sontag to the sherifs office for question
ing" There they locked George up and didn't re-
lease him. Then with Deputy Sheriff George Witty
and the sherif's rig, Smith headed for the Evans
homestead. They were met at the door by girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

the San Joaquin. 1t was the last straw 1t drew to
frenzied action every detective on the payroll OF
Wells-Fargo, every sleuth of the Southern Pacific
every sheriff and deputy of Fresno and lulare
Counties.
1t was the curtain raiser the fercest and blood
lest manhunt in the epic of the Golden State
The day after the great Coils robbery guilt
pointed its finger at three living in Vsalia, 40
miles from the holdup and seat of Tulare County,
Chris Evans and the brothers John and George Son.
tag. The evidence appeared strong against them.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
LIABLE BOARD.

balanced meals: menu changed daily: mod
crate rates. 1872 2lst NV. Dec. 1853.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

roHPMENT IN pERfScT coNbfToS
ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOMS, WITH
WELL-TRA1NED. COURTEOUS WATERS:
BOARD; LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
TRAY SERVICE; COUNTRY CLUB PEIvI-
LEGH6; SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS.
ICAN PLAN
Evening star., 1937-10-13
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED-FURNISHE APT. OR HOUSE.
in Georsetown. or the better residential
section of Northwest. For Winter months,
through May 81. Minimum requirement.
3-4 bed rms. 2 baths: maids quarters
desired. Box 307-W. Star.
! ROOM AND KITCHENETTE 1st FLOOR.
furnished: 2 adults reasonable; house
work full time or part, by white lady.
Box 123-X, Star
APARTMENTS WANTED
city and suburbs. Large waiting list. Our
special service gives-you quicker results.
No listing charge. Phone National 1897.
MR.. GILLER. 90S 10th ST. NV. 16'
Evening star., 1937-10-13

DWELL downtown. THE PEN
TILLY"-close to Govt. depts. and the
heart Of the shopping district-offers
y comfortable, modern apartments at
amazingly reasonable rentals! "a
hour switchboard and elevator service;
FREE refriReration: every convenience
and refinement. ONLY x65 for q
CORNER suite Of foyer. LARGE living
room. LARGE bed room kitchen. bath
and LARGE OPEN PORCH few
others now available. INSPECTION
CORDIALLY INVITED! See res. msr.,
1872 K street NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
MANSION CLUB,

1880 MASS. AVE NV.
Vacancies in beautiful studio rooms for
young men or girls. Home-cooked meals;
congenial atmosphere; home PRIVILEGES.
Also vacancies in double or single rooms
with YYNnine water
Evening star., 1937-10-13
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

AEANI W6NsS SOoVNoAN.
5 ROOMS. BATH CLOSETS PORCHEs:
large, shady lawn: air conditioned: partly
furnished. Greenwood 3094-J
COLLEGE PARK. MD.-APARTMENT Q
rooms, kitchen, bath, furnished or unfur-
nished: adults only. 440 Calvert avenue
Phone Berwyn 20-J.
, ROOMS AND KITCHEN. SEMI-PRIVATE
bath. nicely furnished. $50 month includ-
ing gas, elec. 90S Baltimore pike, River
dale. Md.
NEARBY VAN NICE QUIET HOME OF
settled couple. Large kitchen with ranRe,
pantry with sink first floor; large front bed
room; windows. second foor: newly pa
pered. Near Lee Highway. Is min. TO
downtown; 10c bus fare; ami: $3.50 per
wk., fur, adult couple. Walnut sS57.
SILVER SPRING.
rooms, kitchen. dinette. bath: large
screened sleeping porch; new bldg.; block
grade school and shopping center; $3.50
month.
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO.
1905 Georgia Ave. Shep. 2401.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
HOUSES uNeukNIsHEp.

COLORED-62e 18th ST Me- RMS.
| bath: h-W,h,, elec. lights, gas; $40 month.
HALL a. BRO, 1904 H st. ne. Lincoln
Evening star., 1937-10-13
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

1925 UPsHUR ST. NV.
Six rooms, IL baths hot-water heat.
Yefrieeration, built-in garage, screened
porch and inclosed porch.
3107 18th ST. NV.
Seven rooms and bath. inclosed porch.
gas heat and refrigeration; hardwood
foors. Owner will repaper. Modern equip
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washinston Bldg. REALTORS. Dist. 94s6.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
17O1 MASS. AVE. NV.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
eINGLE AND DOUBLE: ONE VERY DE-
SIRABLE SINGLE. SEMI-PVT. BATH. IN
NER-SPRING MATTRESSES. TELEPHONE
SERVICE; SELECTIVE MENU: REASON
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June 16. UPD
The sag in prices which was so
pronounced during yesterdays ses-
sion of the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change, was replaced today by con-
siderable recovery in quotations. A
quiet session saw approximately
$4,000 shares change hands with 13
issues gaining. as compared to only
two during the previous day.
Sales included: Citizens Bank 200
shares 80. unchanged: Security First
National Bank so shares 53h, un-
changed; Roberts Pub. Mkts., 200
shares ia, up a; Hancock Oil 200
shares 221s, down Richfield Oil 700
shares 8, up a; Republic Petroleum
100 shares 63s. up a.
Transamerica registered the only
new low during the session when it
dropped q to 1925 on sale of 4.400
shares: other quotations were: Su-
perior Oil 200 shares 391a, unchang-
ed; Sunray Oil 700 shares 4, un-
changed; Union OIL 800 shares 1898
up "a: Emscp Derrick & Equip
ment Co, 100 shares Is, unchang-
ed; Globe Grain and Milling 800
shares 10, up s; General Motors
100 shares 49A, up 5s Pacific Light
ing pfd. 10 shares los. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

GRAND BEACH, Mich, June 16.
W.P)-Six days from now James
Walter Braddock will defend his
worlds heavyweight championship
against Joe Ozark Angel, Brown
Bomber, Mulatto Mauler, Sepia
Slugger, Black Lightning Louis
in Comiskey Park, Chicago.
AS the unofficial ear of the
ground for 1O0,000,000 people, l
came here to study the champion
and make a thorough report on
his condition, his chances of re-
tanning pugilism's highest honor,
the diadem to which men dedicate
their lives and the fatty tissues of
their ears.
l have been here two days and
have as little to report as any
man who ever went anywhere to
report anything. Unfortunately
for my trusting readers, there is
a golf course within reach of
James Walters training quar-
ters. As an old Boy Scout the
first thing learned was to keep
my body sound and have every
tendon bowed i'm case Of an
emergency, so BraddOck's body
Immediately became of secon-
Diary Importance.
I went out on that golf course
and started building up my own
health, leaving Braddock to look
after himself without my aid. At
ter all, my job was much more
difficult than his when it came
to body building, for he weighs
1913 pounds raw and l scale a bare
165 in a diving bell. His reflexes
are one over two multiplied by
three with a quotient of six, and
mine are as slow as a drone bee
with blinkerS. He hasn't had a
headache in two years and l have
MT had anything else in the same
length of time. The pupils of his
eyes are as big as new moons on
the Wabash, and as far as my pu-
pills are concerned school has been
out since early May.
His muscles are elastic, and his
hand is steady. My muscles are
as bound as Montana, and my hand
shakes after the manner of a
politician seeking votes.
have been on that golf course
roughly eight or ten hours each
day, and when I say roughly I
mean roughly. AS a result, the only
thing 1 have seen Braddock do is
rock in rocking chair, and eat
steaks. Not since Vittorio Campolo,
the horizontal Argentine, has box
ing had as fine rocker as Brad
dock. An ordinary rocker has to
strike the ground with his feet
after every three rocks. But not
Braddock. His rock is so perfect
that it approaches perpetual mo-
ton. Once he gets under way his
rocking may go on for hours-and
generally does.
His approach to a steak is a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
HOCUES WIN BOUTS,
SHANS KNOCKS OUT
Foe HACAR LOSES

BRAWLEY, June 16-Bigboy and
Shorty Hogue maintained their SEN
usational drive toward the top of
the lightweight ranks in California
last night with telling victories over
Johnny Castillo ana Tony Devoe
Of the Los Angeles Main street gym.
Shorty. who fought Devoe in the
main event, came out of his corner
swinging and threw punches with
the Los Angeles veteran through
four hot rounds.
The packed house screamed with
delight as Shorty poured blows into
the favored Los Angeles fighter and
though Shorty absorbed a lot of
punishment he floored the Main
street gym pride at the final bell.
Bigboy was equally as impressive
in handing Johnny Castillo his
worst beating IN lifetime, Hoguc
hit Castillo with left hooks and
right crosses until blood streamed
from CaStillo's face AMI welts ap-
peared on his body, but the tough
lightweight was Stiii throwing his
share of punches at the end.
Cleo Shans avenged himself with
two round k.o. win over Badboy
Palmer decisioned joe Cassion of
Jackson in the fifth bout and Willie
Los Angeles.
Shans absorbed lot of punches
in the first round but came out
with a rally to put Ba'1boy on the
canvas in the second.
Joe Barragos won we'll earned
decision over Bobby Hagar in the
third fight and Gordon Drake
whipped Joe Knight of BraWley.
Oliver Kline unleashed barrage
of rights and lefts to pound out a
clean win over Al Gomez of Los
Angeles in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, June Is. U.PD -
Fruits continued in heavy supply
and dull; vegetables in moderate
supply and mostly steady.
Asparagus: weak. local extra
fancy S-8Ac. tips 3-4c. Perris VAL
ley best 6h -7c. Tips 3-3Rc. Ocean
side. large 7c. Firebauh SIC lb.
Cantaloupes: oversupply. Imper-
ial Valley jumbo 1Ss 1850. Jumbo
23s 85-$1.00 27s $1.OO-$ $1.15; 36s
$1.25-$1.35; jumbo 45s $1.4O-$1.5O;
standard Ass $1.0o-$1.15; few $1.25;
flats 9s 40-50c.
Lettuce: slow. Santa Maria. Qua
dalupe. and Lompos drypack As
$1.5O-$1. .65 crate 5s 65-S5c. San Luis
Obispo as $1.75; 5s $1.OO-$1.15.
Melons, (honeyballs) Imperial
Valley jumbo ass $1.25$1.35; Jap
anese melons in jumbo flats 6s to
9s 90-$1.00
4Hc. Guadalupe and Oceano most
ly DC. San Luis Obispo 4-4Ac. Pes
cadero 4hc. Local China peas 49,
zoe.
Squash: weak; local Crane and
Dark colored Itaian 35-40c. yellow
crookneck 25-35c lug.
San Diego Co. white summer 35- 40c.
Tomatoes: weak; Imperial and
Coachella Valley Stops 7590c. 12-
tops 5-75c. 16-tops 5o-6oc. Flats
7x7s 4O-5Oc. 7xSs 4O-45c. Orange Co.
lugs 5X5s $1.50-$1. .65; 5x6s $1.50-
$3.50; 6x6s $1.35-$1.4O and 6x7s
$1.10-$1.2 lug.
Watermelons: weaker: carlot sales
of Imperial Valley klondikes 1890
lb; $20-$22.50 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

beautiful combination of speed and
grace. He shuffles In, knife extend
ed feinting with his fork. Having
lured the steak out of position he
is a man of no mercy. The killer
instinct rears its ugly head. Before
you can say "injunction-contract
- appeal - Jimmy Johnston - or
higher court" the steak has disap-
peared like a canary in the hands
of Heating.
Vague rumorS reached me on
the fourteenth hole today that
Braddock had developed a defense
for Joe Louis wicked left hook.
And according to Braddock and his
board of strategy a left hook is
all that Louis has. If this rumor
is true it makes many things sim
pie, including my choice in the
fight. But I am an old fashioned
neWSpaperman, and place no stock
in rumors until I see the whites
OF their eyes. So, on the morrow,
l am journeying to the camp of
Louis to investigate the report that
he has perfected a left hook which
Will foil the defense that Braddock
has developed.
That's a bit complicated. Let's
stop right here and think it all
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
SACS INCREASE
LEAGUE LEAD
Hy I nitcd I'rcss)

Sacramento's lead over the sec
ond place team in the Pacific coast
league race rose to two and one
half games today as the SolonS
started a new series successfully
and rain saved the San Francisco
Seals from an embarrassing defeat
last night.
Paced by Art Garibaldi, third
baSeman who tops players seeing
action regularly in individual bat
ting, the Solons made four runs off
five hits TO beat Seattle, A. last
night.
The Seals were trailing the Mis-
sion Reds 80 when rain washed
out the game before the fifth inn
ing could be played.
For the first time since the
opening day of the season, Oakland
won the first game of a series yes
terday by beating Portland 6-3.
Floyd Olds. who last week blanked
Sacramento, pitched shutout ball
in all but one inning to stop the
beavers.
Los Angeles moved to within a
game anda half of third place San
Diego when Fay Thomas stopped
the. Padres for a Al victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Americans Come
Through in Tennis

LONDON. June 16.WR)-Hal Sur
face of Kansas City entered the
quarterfinal round of the London
grass courts tennis championships
at the Queens club today by beat
ing Charles Harris of West Palm
Beach, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.
Another United States entry
reached the round of eight when
Wayne Sabin of Hollywood Calf,
beat Dick Ritchie, 18th in British
rankings 6-2, 81.
Don Bulge, Americas no. l Davis
Cup player, gained the quarter
final by defeating a third rate Eng
lish player, r. O. Williams, 60, 6-1.
Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, Jr, At
lanta, moved into the quarter finals
with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over his team
mate, Gene Mako, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Super-Runner to
Compete in Meet

BERKELEY, Calf. June -.
UP)-John Woodruff. Pittsburgh
Negro Olympic 800 meter cham
pion stood out today as the
greatest runner of a field of 300
athletes gathered for the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic associa-
tiCn track and field champion
ships Friday and Saturday.
Hes the super runner of the
age" said Don Seat0n of I'LL
nois as he watched the tall Me-
gro shuttle along with an an
gular unOrthOdOx gait on Ed
wards Field.
"WoodrufFs stride is almost
twice as long as any man I have
seem" said Coach Brutus Hamil-
ton of California. "He shuffles
like an ostrich all over the track
at once. He runs twice as far
as anybody else with each STEP"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
NEW YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK June Is. U.PD-A
7-point break In Auburn Automobile
to record low of 13h unsettled
the stock market today. Prices de-
clined In all sections. Trading was
light. The break was attributed to
few offerings in a weak market.
Several other issues made wide
declines. Budd Manufacturing pre-
ferrcd broke ga to new low at
sos. Checker Cab made new low
at Is off So. Westinghouse Elec-
trio declined 3h to 134h.
A few issues made sharp gains.
Helme preferred shot up 16M to
1856. Home stake Mining reached 381
up ID. New York Steam preferred
issues rallied on news Consolidated
Edison had worker out a new plan
for taking over the issues. The
per cent touched 81 up 10 and the
per cent S7% up 81.
Motors generally held well in
the face Of the Auburn break.
Chrysler touched 1903 up Ia and then
tors sold as low as 4s% off 1h
but up " from it's low for the year.
1t came back to around 40.
steel issues were firm for time.
but slipped back. u. S. Steel touch
cd 96h and then fell below 95.
from its high. Youngstown Sheet
Tube. Vanadium. Otis and Repub-
lie were down fractions to point.
Atchison lost more than point.
Utilities held better than other
groups with small gains in Elec-
trio Power and Consolidated Edi-
son.
Copper issues eased on rumors of
an impending reduction in the do
mestic copper price. Oils held we'll.
Building stocks were irregular with
Johns ManviIle off more than 4
and Lone Star Cement up more
than point.
Sales approximared 100000 shares,
against 100000 yesterday. Curb
stock sales totaled 17S.000 shares,
against $4,000 Tuesday
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averaes: Industdial 1851. off 1853;
Rail 53.57, off 0.61; Utility 26.06,
off OF.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
LOUIS STAKES ALL ON KN
ORTIZ TO GIVE
FIRST DEFENSE
OF HIS TITLE

Manuel Ortiz, who recently won
the state amateur flyweight cham
pionship, will make the first de-
fense of his title Thursday night in
Ell Centro against Olin 10y. who
annexed the bantamWeight cham
pionship the same night Ortiz won
his crown.
10y is the only fighter in the
southwest at the present time who
is capable of extending the Ell Cen
tro battler His hackers say 10y
packs too much for the valley bat
tier.
Ortiz, however, is a mighty tough
customer for any of the lighter
fighters and will make the going
tough for 10y through four action
packed rounds.
Jolting Joe Villegas, the murder
Gus valley lightweight, will mix it
with Tony Dario OF Los Angeles in
the semi-windup.
VillegaS is one of the hardest hit
ters the valley has seen but will
be up against a man who hits fast
and with the power of well oiled
piston.
Sammy Northern, bruising Nero
middlcweight will take on load
Of dynamite when he clashes with
Roy Booth in the fifth fight OF
the night.
Tuffy Loudermilk, who is fast
becoming one of the valleys finest
lightweights. will attempt to make
another step forward Thursday
night when he tangles with Joe
Gotta of CalcXico.
Isac Blair, the newest threat to
the Hogue twins, will try his luck
against Mike Baca Of Los Angeles
Morales and Martinez and Arnolo
and Vasquez will battle in the
openers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
VINES, PERRY
SHUN FRENCH
PRO TOURNEY

PARIS, June Is. UP)-Refusal of
Ellsworth Vines and Fred Perry TO
come to terms deprived the French
international professional tennis
championships, beginning today, of
their chief attraction.
Perry and Vines not only turned
down the cash guarantee offered,
but baked when the sponsors re-
fused to schedule a series of walk
overs for them until the quarter
finals.
Among the other prominent pros
entered we're Bill Tilden. Henri
Cochet, Lester Stoeffen, Martin
Plaa and Hans Nusslein.