davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Il have given the bidding as it
actually occurred. I do not approve
OF my partners jump to three spades.
My jump to slam was a stretch, but on
the bidding and my holding I thought
1t probable that North held singleton
diamond. in which case you can see
that, with sufficient honors to justify
his opening bid. the slam was probable
West opened the nine of diamonds,
and when dummy went down I was
dismayed to find a duplication of
length in clubs and diamonds. l had
little hope of finding the club king
with West, and there appeared to be
two diamond losers. But while there
is life there's hope, and after a mo-
ment's thought I realized that If I
ducked the first trick there was q
chance Of developing simple squeeze
against East in diamonds and hearts
II East held the king and queen of
hearts and West the king of clubs. I
played a low diamond from dummy.
East played the eight and the seven.
West then led the six and I won~with
the ace. -Four rounds of trumps were
drawn, then led the queen Of clubs.
West covering and dummy winning
with the ace. Three more rounds of
clubs followed, leaving the lead in my
hand. At the eleventh trick PLAYED
my last trump and discarded dummy's
diamond queen. retaining the ace
jack of hearts.
AT this point East promptly threw
his king of diamonds! When I laid
down the three of diamonds East ex-
claimed: oh, partner. I thought you
held that card OF course, that re-
mark suggests the answer to the de-
fense. If West had held the three
Of diamonds he should have discarded
it at the first opportunity and since
he did not do so, East should have
placed it in my hand. Now If I also
held the queen Of hearts, there was no
defense-hence, East should have
blanked his king Of hearts. Do you
agree?" Absolutely!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS Q
LUNCHEON


Mrs. E. v. Johns, president of
the state entertainers board of the
Church of God in Christ, was host
ess at a luncheon given by the
state entertainers, April 2, at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Laws, $40
Bryant Ave. No.
Honor Guests were Rev. A. w.
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Alice Onque will attend the
Y. w. C. A. Industrial Institute on
Thursday, April z, at 7:3O p. M,
as an adviser to the discussion
group on race relations.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club met Wednesday, March
80, at the home of Mrs. o. B. Will
liams of 4445 First Ave. S. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Gale
P. Hilyer, second by Mrs. ]. Wal
ton Crump, and the consolation by
Mrs. Frank Terry. The next meet
ing will be Wednesday, April 20,
at the home of Mrs. Harold Combs
of 1911 Fifth Ave. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

elected: Mrs. Josie B. Williams,
president; Mrs. Mary Carter, vice
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Addie Jackson, treas
urer; Mrs. Emma Hood, chaplain;
Mrs. Hilda Parker, parliamentary
an; Mrs. Freda Harris, critic. Mrs.
Freda Harris read an interesting
paper on art. Mrs. Minnie Archer
was the recipient of birthday gift
from each member of the club.
Alpha Wives and Sweethearts-
The Alpha Wives and Sweethearts
will be hostesses at an Easter Egg
Hunt for children from four to
seven years, on Saturday, April 16,
at the Halle Q. Brown Community
House. In order to participate in
the hunt, children must register by
Friday, April Is, at the Halle Q.
Brown House, with the president,
Mrs. John M. Patton of 954 st.
Anthony Ave-, or the secretary,
Mrs. Helen O'Neil of 383 N. st.
Adams st.
Robert Fagan-Mr. Robert Fa-
gan is now residing at the home Of
his foster daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Moore of 1888 N. Dale st.
Annual Sermon Committee =
Sunday, April "a, the Annual Ser
mon Committee of all the branches
of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows will hold it's meeting at 5
p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Alice
Franklin of 486 st. Anthony Ave-,
to make final arrangements for the
Annual Thanksgiving and Peter
Ogden Day services which will be
held Sunday, May 8, at the morning
service at st. James A. M. E..
Church, Dale st. and w. Central.
Surprise Party = Saturday eve
ming, April 2, Mrs. Alice Franklin
of 486 st. Anthony Ave. was a
guest of honor at very pleasant
surprise party given by Past Most
Noble Governors Chamber No. 81,
G. U. o. of o. F. A large number
of members and their husbands at
tended. The evening was spent in
playing games. Among the prize
winners were Mrs. Cassie Melker,
Mrs. Mary Hixon, and Mrs. Ida
Mae Murphy. Refreshments were
served by Mesdames Matte King,
Cassie Melker, Carrie Adams, and
Carrie E. Lindsay, Mrs. Franklin
was presented with a useful gift,
after making a speech of thanks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
Duluth News
BY zillah M. Waters

Mrs. Cornelius Benner recently
returned from a visit to st. Paul
with her mother, Mrs. Oden.
William Maupins and Eugene
Waters were given the honor of
playing with the Duluth Symphony
Orchestra at regular rehearsal,
Wednesday evening, at the Duluth
Armory. When Mr.. LeMay, con-
ductor of the Symphony, learned
they were members of the Duluth
Central High School Band, he ex-
tended the invitation to them to
practice with them. The two boys
were very much thrilled over their
experience.
The Sarah Allen Mite Mission
airy met at the home of Mrs. Birdie
Batchman, 728 9Th Avenue East, on
Tuesday, to reorganize. The Of
fcers elected were Mrs. Myra
Cater, president; Mrs. Emma
Watts, secretary, and Mrs. Birdie
Batchman, treasurer.
Mr.. Louis Rutherford, grandson
of Mrs. Emma Watts, returned
from Detroit where he has made
his home since last fall. Mr.. Ruth
erford expects to spend the sum-
mer in Duluth and return to the
Paducah for it's summer cruise.
Sunday was young peoples day
at st. Marks A. M. E. Sunday
School. Mr.. Willis Light acted As
superintendent, Lucillia Beasley,
secretary. The teachers were Will
liam Maupins of the adult class,
Constance Adams, intermediate
Boys Class, and Argonne F. Thorn
ton the intermediate Girls Class.
Mrs. Minnie Adams taught her own
class of Juniors.
Mr.. Ray Boatley has been re-
leased from the hospital and is con-
valescent in his home.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls en-
tertained at the home of Miss Ruby
Jean Wright, Friday, April LIST.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Mrs. Edmonia Saunders, mother
of Mrs. Chairman, is somewhat i'm
proved, but unable to leave her
bed.
Mr.. William Clancy, of 9O6 East
9th Street, met with an accident in
his home Saturday and received a
lacerated foot. He was unable to
attend to his daily duties and was
confined to his home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08

Palm Sunday Tea-The annual
Palm Sunday Silver Tea given by
the Young Women's Club of St.
Philips Episcopal Church will be
held Sunday, April 10, from four
to seven at the Sterling Club. Mrs.
Belle Salter Tyler is arranging an
interesting program for the after
noon. Mrs. Clarence w. Wigington
is president of the club, and Mrs.
William Godette, Jr., is chairman
of the tea. The public is invited.
Bid Rite Contract Club - The
Bid-Rite Contract Club met Thurs
day, March 81, for it's semi-monthly
bridge-supper, at the home of Mrs.
John Kendall of 622 st. Anthony
Ave. First club prize was won by
Yours Truly, second by Mrs. Nor
man H. Howell, and the consolation
by Mrs. Artie E. Boyd. The next
meeting will be Thursday, April IA,
at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ruff
ner of 783 W. Central Ave.
Young Women's Club - The
Young Women's Club of st. Phil
ip's Episcopal Church will meet to-
day friday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Clarence w. Wig
ington of 679 st. Anthony Ave.
Southland Singers - The South
land Jubilee Singers, one of the
Oldest musical organizations in the
Twin Cities, sang a weeks engage
ment at the Missionary Alliance
Church, Grand Ave. S. at 31st St.,
Minneapolis. A splendid ovation
was given the quartet after each
program. The mixed quartet is
composed of A. V. Hall, Mrs. Hat
tie Hall, Mrs. Matte Rhodes, and
Edgar J. Murphy.
The William G. Simmons Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Simmons of
Waterloo, Iowa, are house guests
of Mr.. Simmons mother, Mrs. Rosa
Simmons, and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Robert Edwards of 437 Rondo
st.
Attend Convention Mr.. Aaron
j. McGavock and Mr.. George W..
Brooks, Jr., attended the North
west Funeral Directors Convention
which convened last week at the st.
Paul Auditorium.
Self Culture Club-Mrs. Leantha
Scott was hostess last week to the
Self Culture Club at her home, 325
N. Chatsworth St. Dinner was
served. The following officers were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
BID NEW YORKER FAREWELL

Miss Alice Aikens of New York
City was entertained after visit
in this city at farewell party
given by Mrs. Audrey Miller of
Minneapolis. Guests were Miss
Josephine Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Gardner, Mr.. B. Brown,
Miss Ida Wade and Mr.. Ira Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
EXCLUSIVE FAsHIoNETTEs

The Exclusive Fashionettes met
April 2 at the home of Miss Thel-
ma Mcclure, GOA N. Seventh st.
Meetings in the future will be
held Wednesday evening of each
week instead of Saturday. All
members are urged to contact the
president, Miss Joniell Gresham,
co. 8040.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
GLOOM CHAsERs

The Gloom Chasers Social Lit
erary and Art Club met March 81
at the home of Mr.. Scottie Faison,
1905 Garfield Ave. So.
After the business meeting and
the program, refreshments were
served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
MRS. w. B. CHAMBERS
RETURNS

Mrs. Wallace B. Chambers, 1915
Clinton Ave. So, who has been in
Miami, Fla, for the past two
months, returned last Friday.
En- route home, Mrs. Chambers
visited in Chicago, Nashville, At
lanta and Jacksonville.
During her visit in Miami, she
went to Cuba on the S. S. Evan
geline as the guest of friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
CLUB

The Booker T. Washington Study
Club will meet Tuesday, April 10,
with Mrs. Lena Wormley, 800 E.
Beth st. The last meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. R. ]. Will
lis, 1914 10Th Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
SANITY CITY CHATTER
By Estyr L. Bradley
852 st. Anthony Ave.

Notice! Mail or bring your So
cial items by Tuesday evening of
each week to Estyr L. Bradley, $50
st. Anthony Ave. I'VE do NOT
take social items over the phone.
Your cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

'Ceferino Garcia. if Garcia beats
Henry Armstrong on Nov. ..
8 He is almost positive" that
Max Schmeling will launch his
heavyweight campaign at the gar
den in February against some top
flight opponent.
The San Frfancisco fight was the
major subject for cross -examina-
ton when Uncle Mike stepped off
a train. He was very optimistic con-
corning the April bout because: ::
Officials of the exposition and
business men of San Francisco are
publicity minded. They realize that
a world heavyweight title fight
would give the exposition and the
area more publicity than anything
else. Moreover, the people in that
section are extremely fight-con-
scious. We have given them until
Dec. 20 to accept"
Who would Louis title opponent
be in case the fight was tagged?
Jacobs said the winner of the Lou
Nova-Tommy Farr bout at the gar
den on Dec. 16 might be used, if
he won 'impressively. Otherwise
that winner might be thrown in
with Make Baer late in January
and the victor of that bout chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. CUP)-
Arizonas tricky Wildcats went home
today with their second upset vic
tory over the supposedly powerful
Loyola Lions of Los Angeles in two
years. They won 14-12 in spectacu-
lar fashion before $4,000 persons in
Gilmore stadium last night.
Loyola about had the ball game
sewed up at 1877 when in the fourth
quarter a Is yard holding penalty
on a punt gave Arizona the ball
on the Loyola II yard line. After
denting the line for two yards, the
Arizona battering fullback, Walt
Nelson, flipped the ball on the next
play to a sub halfback, Fariss Har-
din, standing on the goal line. The
Wildcats converted and Loyola s
wild last minute passing barrage
was of no avail
The Lions had courageously
bowled the Wildcats back in the
third quarters when Arizona push
ed to the one yard line, first down
and touchdown to go.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Adams. Martinez Matched
In Moin < went at CuIexico
'Pacheco, Tuffy
LoudermiIk Carded
In Special Bout

Stu Adams VS.. Pete Martinez and
Ivan Lewis VS.. Vic VillaVicencia
headlined the amateur fight pro-
gram at the Calexico athletic club
Tuesday night but the bout which
will attract most attention is the
renewal of the Pacheco-L -Loudermilk
feud in the special event. Bouts
start at $3.50.
Pacheco and Loudermilk have
met at least II times during their
ring careers and have broken even
in those engagements.
Stuart Adams, who defeated Ivan
Lewis last week, will furnish Pete
Martinez with a good share of
trouble in their main event scrap.
Stu is good boxer and a compar-
atively stiff puncher.
Ivan Lewis, the valleys best south
paw, will attempt to bounce back
to the top in his bout with Vic
Villavicencia. Vic has been defeated
only once since he dropped a deci-
sion to Bigboy Hogue early in the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
ARIZONA UPSETS POWERFUL
L0Y0LA UNIVERSITY GRIDDERS
1912: SCORE IN LAST PERIOD

Nelson smashed to the one foot
line ana then the Lions reared up,
and smeared the next three plays
to take the ball on downs.
Arizona scored the first touch
down CT the game, II yard march
on seven plays in the first quarter
Nelson flipped a lateral to Bronco
Smilanich for the II yard scoring
run.
Loyola found the Arizona line
didn't bulge and scored via passes
in the second quarter, Hoevland
taking II yard toss and running
20 yards to the goal. The Lions
drove "A yards in nine plays for
their second score in the same
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
ntersectionaI Clashes Feature Nations Grid Slate
'SANTACLARA TO
MAKE BID AGAINST
ARKANSAS u.

NEW YORK. Oct. %. (UP)-East
meets west and south fights north
today in seven important interSec-
tional games heading a football
program that will give a definite
line on the strength and weaknesses
Of the various sectors involved in
the autumn battle.
The scores posted tonight will
help answer the old question
whether the best teams spring out
OF the prairies of the midwest, the
Texas plains the eastern seaboard,
he soil of Dixie or the slopes O.
the Pacific The headline games in
this interSectional warfare bring
together Arkansas and Santa Clara
at San Francisco; Fordham and
Oregon iii New York; and Pitts
burgh and Southern Methodist Un-
iverSity at Pittsburgh.
In addition Colgate sent a tricky
team west to play Iowa; Syracuse
invaded Michigan States territory;
Michigan came east to take on
Yale at New Haven and Texas
Christian marched north to tackle
Marquette.
But what may turn out to be the
battle Of the day will be a game
between two teams that are almost
neigh ghbors-unbea,en zen Notre Dame.
potentially great outfit. and Car
negie Tech. club that is begin
ming to rCl ncw and would rather
beat Notre Dame than place II men
on the All America.
Alabama. resting up from the
plastering it took from Tennessee,
expected little trouble from Sewa-
nee and Duke looks like a safe call
over Wake Forest. But the easy
ores in Dixie stop there. Here are
three they will be arguing abou;
for months: Georgia Tech VS.. Au-
hurn; Louisiana VS.. Vanderbilt, ald
Mississippi VS.. Centenary.
On the west coast California pits
its unbeaten, united record against
Washington and is heavy favorite
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Injured Football
Player in Critical
Condition

SACRAMENTO. Oct. %. CUP)-
Thomas McCandless, injured high
school football player, remained
critically i'll today as the incident
which brought about his injury
brought official action in an effort
to promote greater safety in inter-
scholastic football.
McCandless suffered spinal in
juries in o pileup during a game
with Stockton high school last week
George Hicks, commissioner for
the California Interscholastic Fed
Grafton, said yesterday he had or
dered all referees in this section
to employ the quick whistle" in
remaining games this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Oct 81. OUP)-
Trading continued draggy. Lettuce
prices dropped sharply. Tomatoes
continued TO weaken.
Asparagus: Imperial Wy punched
fey std 12c. std 8-Skc. Special Z
INC lb.
Cucumbers: Local lugs 40-65c
Santa Maria, Pismo & LompOc So
Csc. Berros 35-5Oc. San Diego CO.
G57Oc. Imperial Valley 50-60c.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe,
Santa Maria & Lompoc As $1.25-1 .65.
SIS 90-$1.15; San Luis Obispo Is few
good 81.
Melons: Cantaloupes local HBs
24s-27s 50-75c 36s 35-40c. Honey
dews local std 12s-16g 5O-6Oc. Cas-
abas Jumbo SIS S0-S5c. Per ton
best $25; Persians std $500. Ponys
60-65c. Per ton $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Football Scores
Arizona Ia, Loyola IL.

Arizona IA, Loyola II.
willamette Al, College of Idaho o.
San Jose State 10, College of
Pacific 6.
California Poly 20, San Francisco
State 2.
San Jose Frosh 7, Menlo JC 0.
Compton JC So, Nevada Frosh 0.
Santa Monica JC 13, Bakersfield
&c 6.
Santa Clara Frosh 10, USF Frosh
0.
> Pugent Sound 6, Pacific Lutheran
0.
Pomona JC O. Santa Ana &c O.
Western Washington 6, Washing
ton Frosh 0.
Pasadena JC 16, Los Angeles &c
O.
Salinas JC 26, Marin JC 7.
Cal Ramblers 25, Santa Rosa JC
Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY ELMER &. WALLER

NEW YORK, Oct. %. CUP)
shares led the stock market into
new high ground for more than a
year TODAY with volume increasin g
ard tickers late.
United States Steel. leader of
many a bull market. advanced to 4
new high for the year at 657s up
21s New tops also were made by
Bethlehem at 6712 up 3 y National
at 72h up "a and youngstown
Sheet & Tube at 49iz up 2as. Cruel
BILE and Inland gained points and
Republic m ore than a point.
Meanwhile news from the auto
mobile industry has been construed
bullishly for the market. Production
has swung into action and OUTPUT
this week set new nigh since last
December. As result new buyers
came into the motor shares where
Chrysler made a new high.
General NJ Motors was around IT.
best level Of the year and a Dolhl
above the previous close. Other
members of the automobile section.
il. Guiding the low priced motor
shares. rubbers. and accessory com
pany tocks moved up in talrlN
active turnover. REQ made new
high on active turnover. i,
Good buying came into the ran.
roads. Santa Fe was uD point
and The other leaders gained frac-
tionallv with new highs for the year
in Illinois Central and southern
Railway. norfolk & western
spurted ga points 10 1894 on Ie"
transactions. =
North American rose nearly
noint TO lead the utility divisi0
higher. Better demand was n2ted
in the copper section where Inter
national Nickel made new hlsb I
al 759s up Il. Kennecott gam : 20
more than a point and smaller au5
Vances were noted in Anaconda and
American Smelling.
Douglas Aircraft made ne"
high al G1l2 up 3@s points.
Du Pont. Loew's. Lone Star .
ment Flrest one and American Steel
Foundries made new hlghs III theH
respective divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. oct. 2l UP) cal
and corn ruled firm on the Chicago
hoard of trade today. Buying by
eastern shipping interests and pros
Iecfs Of government action 10
strengthen farm commodity prices
Was constructive market 1htlu-
eufe. ~
AT the close wheat was up =
cent. corn up O. - ] cent, ana
cats X TO a cent higher.
learly demand. from eastern IN :
itrests led TO local buying anu
short coVerlne in corn. Export de
inand was said 60 be much better,
nnd sales of about 100000 bushels
were indicated. Hedge selling
tended - check the advance. Local
sorn receipts were estimated al
646 ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Tucson Badgers Whip Yuma
High School Gridders, $50

long gains and marched the ball
down The field twice in the first
quarter for scores 10 put the home
team out in front.
The TGcson team outWeighed thc
Yumans and was able to break its
ball carriers into the open time and
again through the Criminal forward
wall with Pottoff and Quihuis
blocking for Batiste
Coasting through the second per-
Iod while the Criminals attempted
an aerial attack, the Badgers came
back in the third quarter to score
again and made it a decisive victory
by taking two more touchdowns in
The final stanza. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
l.. A STOCKS

LOS ANGELEl Oct. Y. tL1 >
Today's short sesi ION on the Los
Angeles stock exchange closed bust
ness for the week with the west
voIue of trading recorded for sat
urdav in several months. There wa
a wider variety of stocks figuring
in trading than for some time "lih
many moving up and several reach-
ing new highs.
sales rnciuded: L. A. Indust-N
100 shares rs, unchanged; Farme :,
& Merchants Bank % shares ~
IN 6: Pac. Indemnity 100 shares 20.
down. Il; Bandiri Pet. 500 shares
A.. unchanged Bolsa Chica lV9
shares 3Ia down u; HANCOCK on
100 shares 43, down y; Richfield
OH 01O shares 71@. down Il Re
public Pet. 100 shares 5A. up - !;
Wellington Oil 100 shares AZ. up 4 :
IIniv. oil 100 shares IS, up u Con
eoiidated Steel common 100 shares
81 IN e.: Consolidated steel pfd.
100 shares 9h, unchanged; Gen.
motors 100 shares 51h, up l1s. new
high Lockheed 100 shares 1917. up
x: Menasco 300 shares 34s. uh-
changed: Ryan Aero 1OO' shares
2Ts. Unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct %. up
The fighting but outclassed Yuma
High School Criminals, losers by a
33 to 0 score against the strong Tue
son High school football squad last
night, took in a few sights" here
today and headed for home
Showing brilliant offensive power
drives. the Tucson gridders rolled
over the Criminals on the ground
and in the air. A crowd of 1000
spectators watched the contest.
The Badgers, led by their flashy
colored star, Joe Bastiste. kept the
game well in hand throughout.
Batiste was only in the game for
a short time but was off for several
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Del Rio Course
Opening Postponed

The Del Rio country club golf
course opening has been postponed
until Sunday. Oo,. 80. according to
Tom Reha, professional.
The club Was scheduled TO open
this Sunday under original arrange
ments but was postponed a week to
enable club officials to prepare a
more complete program.
A sweepstakes will feature the
days play No green fees will be
charged and a free lunch will be
served
Delegations from Yuma and Indio
are expected
The fairways are in the bes.
shape in history, Reha said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Santa CTara-Detroit
To Abandon
Extra Point

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. (UP)
The point after touchdown, long
a controversial issue among football
fans and players, will be eliminated
from the Santa Clara University
University of Detroit intersectional
game at Sacramento, Calf, Nov.
27, the coaches of the two teams
indicated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Hogue Twins to
Fight in ECAC

Ell Centre athletic club officials,
through their new matchmaker
Leo Ellis, and director of the club
Sterling Oswalt Saturday announc-
ed that the Hogue twins would
fight in double main event Thurs
day night if present plans go thru.
Rumors indicated that Shorty
might meet Kent Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Midget Races Set
For Next Sunday

Midget race afternoon season S
opening, twice postponed, has def
initely been set for one week from
Sunday afternoon, ICRA officials
announced today.
Valley, Arizona and San Diego
cars are expected to compete.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
BrawIey Jaycees
Meet Phoenix

Brawley Junior college football
team will clash with Phoenix jay
Gees in Phoenix tonight, Coach John
Mcintyre announced Saturday.
Brawley dropped a $50 decision
to the San Diego Marine reserves
and a 1870 verdict to Ell Centro
jaycees in its only starts.