davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

800 SAMPLE CURTAIN CORNERS. Corner Of curtains
that would sell for 81 to $1.95 a pair w@hN
800 MARSHALL FIELD TURKISH TOWELS. Origin
ally 29c! White with Colored cross y &C
Is RAYON & COTTON LUNCHEON SETS. ori- "A OM
ginaly 79c Beautiful plaid patterns. NS~O
rs BIsSOLINEN BRIDGE SETS. Originally SDOW
69c. A 36x36 inch cloth and napkins. ..... ~s1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Tri-State Older
Boys to Convene

Under the auspices Of the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C.
A., a revival of the Tri-state Older
Boys Conference is planned and
a convention will be held here
May 6, Z and 8.
The purpose will be to stimulate
original and creative thought on
current social problems. Delegates
from Maryland, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia will attend.
The general committee includes
Leslie Perry, chairman; Charles
Baltimore, Bowel Brooks, DR.. T..
I. Brown, DR.. e. B. Henderson,
Joseph Drew, Francis Gregory,
Charles Lotion; DR.. Victor Tulane,
Kermit Trigg and DR.. W.. T.
Parker,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Hague Bows
Jersey Mayor Lifts
Handful Ban

JERSEY CITY, April / dN.S),
Mayor FRANC Hague today bowed
to the authority Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, and
announced he would permit dis.
tribution of circulars on the
streets Of Jersey City if it was
done in an orderly fashion.
For % years Jersey City has had
a local ordinance prohibiting dis
tribution Of handbills on the
streets, but recently the Supreme
Court ruled such distribution was
legal in a case concerning a sim.
liar ordinance in Griffin, Ga,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Chamberlin, Pilot,
Due in d. C.. Today

Searching for a suitable loca.
ton for his projected air college,
Clarence Chamberlin, noted filler,
will arrive at the Capital Airport
at noon today for three days Of
sightseeing trips over Washington.
Chamberlin is arriving with q ~.
passenger Condor, and has in
vited the mayors of nine towns
surrounding the airport to be his
guests on flights over Washing.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

44.2 per cent over the same
month last year, the airline an
nounced today.
United carried 459, 842 pounds
of air mail and 127,263 pounds
Of air express over the coast-to.
coast route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
RENDIx TO EXPAND

NEW YORK, April I U.N.S)
Bendix Aviation Corporation
stockholders at a meeting April
10 will be asked to approve pro.
posed financing for expansion and
repayment Of bank loans. Present
indications are that the new Sc
curities will be sold privately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Printing Office
Banquet, April q

The annual banquet Of the
United Istetes Government Print.
ing office will be held in the
main ballroom of the willard
Hotel on Saturday evening, April
%. An entertainment program
and dance will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
CIRCLE ROAST

When 5, you buy Circle Roast from Sanitary you
VIII get the very choicest part Of the beef shoulder
(Chuck). No neck-no heavy muscles or gristles-
even the blade bone has been removed You get all
weighed to you. 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

"Ark Of Fire" A stirring story Of the
year 1880, by John Hawlkins. Mystery,
novel OF the warped genius who decided
TO wipe out war. crime and disease by
. flood Of solar flame. Start this new
novel In The American Weekly. with
Sundays Washington HeraId-Ti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Nd, for Bermuda flights will
be moved to New York, April 8,
it was announced today. The
same passenger rates Of $85 one
way, $3.50 round trip, will be
maintained on Baltimore-New
York to Bermuda trips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Roy Knabenshue, known IA
miliarly in Washington as "the
oldest airship pilot" will give a
talk on the history Of lighter
than-air flying Monday, at 8
p. m, in the Interior Depart
ment's auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
$2,OOO,OOO in Flying Equipment
Displayed at Los Angeles
By BILL CAMP

Los ANGELES April 1--Aviation equipment valued al
two million dollars placed display here today for
ton editors from all parts of the United States the
preview of the third annual international Pacific Aircraft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

United Air Lines flew a total
Of 849,S78 revenue passenger
miles in February, an increase of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

~h|Y AA4NNA1AA4SASI. APAA e.
two million dollars was placed
ton editors from all parts of
preview Of the third annual
Show.
The aviation editors, flown here
In luxurious sky-sleepers Of Trans
continental and Western Air, Inc,
were shown the latest creations in
If equipment and accessories by
Clifford M. Henderson, president
Of the National Air Races and
sponsor Of the show which will
close on April 10.
STUNT FLYING SHOWN
While the show demonstrated
the safest Of equipment, the most
modern planes with motors Of high
power, the editors also were treat
ed to an exhibition Of stunt flying
scarcely eulalled before.
Stunt fliers Of national repute,
who have been busy filming dog
fights" for the forthcoming Para
mount production technicolor pro-
duction Men With Wings" looped
and barrel-rolled their frail craft
above the Metropolitan Airport.
Stars Of the stunt demonstration
were Tex Rankin and Paul Mantz,
formerly technical adviser for
Amelia, Earhart.
FULLER'S SHIP DISPLAYED
Director Producer William Well
man directed the show from the
ground, explaining the stunts as
the planes gyrated above the aston
1shed spectators.
Among the planes shown here
today was Frank Fuller's record
breaking SeverSky pursuit ship
from San Francisco. Fuller holds
the record of a little over an hour
IN the flight from San Francisco
to Los Angeles.
One Of the most interesting of
the new models on display was
Waco'S new model in tricycle. three
wheeler landing gear. The ship
equipped with this new landing
Of stailfnr j am feet shove the AIR e;r
port, going into dive and making
safe landing without changing
direction.
0OAAOEhS REPRESENTED
All of the leading aircraft
builders were represented. inclIId.
ing Boeing, Douglas, Beechcraft-
the "fool.proof" Stearman.Han.
mond from San Francisco.
The editors will be taken on a |
tour Of March Field, Army avia.
ton base near Riverside. and
Doug tory at Santa Monica
Somos19N NJ 4 t;',. "A
Ona llalay :bhey viii join with
IranseO mental ~ Western Air
n IN inaslgEsgilg q new service toi
225 lieast 81 this city
HAsa al itiIe bill to mt
civib aticif under one branch
Of g0Veflnert. proposed in the |
wIiyif lkeronautics Authority
bill introduced by Representa-
tive Lea fD.1 Of California,
neared an end today with final
testimony by labor and oper.
alive heads.
Indications were that the bill
would be favorably reported out
by the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee be-
YOfS MONDAY night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Post Office Department esti-
mate. designed to lend further
assistance to mail lines.
Pan American Airlines' clip
per ship terminal in Baltimore,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Feb. g up
Trading was rather slow on most
lines with prices holding about
steady.
Brussels sprouts: san Luis Obs
po and Oceano crate stock 7-8c lb;
Davenport and Pescadero 2j-lb iced
drums S2.25.
Bunched vegetables; per CRIT:
beets 3O-4Jc; carrots 25-35c: dixon
III 1stly 4Oc; green onions best Sl.25-
81. leekS 5O-55c. mustard 30-4oC;
parsley jO-6Oc; radlshes, small red
4o-5oc. spinach 50-65c; Coachella
Wy. far quality 1850.
Cabbage: local CanuOnball mostly
65-75c. red cabbage fair quality 10
9oc; savoy 30-3oc.
Cauliflowcr local pearl type 10
50c. santa Maria io-JOC.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy. dry pack 4
dozen best mostly 85c-$l, doz 10
pea: local bush. best mostly Is
10; fancy san Pedro 5i--6c; Carpin-
leria pole, best Sc; C1achella Wy.
&c, Imperial Wy. best G-Ghc; san
Diego co. pole best mostly 7c; bush
squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer. flats $l.1o-s2;
crates mostly s.; san Diego co. lug
mostly $1.5O-.75; Italian. Imperial
CoachelIa WY. flats $l.50-.75; san
Diego co lugs S1.5O-.75; yellow
crookneck. Imperial Valley crts. few
S1.50
Tomatoes; Imperial Wy. and Nj
land crts.. 9-tOps mostly 81. .5o-.5o !,
I2S 81 1.4O-.jO; 16S mostly Sl.-.lQ; 20S
mostly 75-85c; loose Jugs, No.
stock 75c85c, flats and crts., 65-75c;
Mex. stripped. medium size mostly
7-7l2c ID. some high a. S..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. S tUP)
Stocks made a new February highs
Vanced irregulariy. wheat gained
more than a cent and cotton futures
were bid up as much as 81 bale.
without definite news, Wall
street resorted u rumors to explain
the advance in stocks, which rang
ed to more than 3 points. One, en-
tirely unconfirmed, was that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will promise anoth-
er breathing spell for business in
0 forthcoming radio address.
Wall Street was favOrably impress
sed with progress in negotiations
between L. :. steel and the Clio.
Early settlement on terms of new
contract would, it was hoped. stab
ilize steel prices and release orders
now held up IN anticipation OF
price cut
Steel issues led the rally in
stocks United states Steel reached
"a. up 3as; Bethlehem 547s up 81,
Youngstown Sheet and Tube 35 up
=; Crucible So up l l. and Repu-
bic Steel 17l2 up !.
Chrysler jumped . points on re
ports directors would meet shortly
and order 81 dividend. General
Motors gained more than a point
Johns Manville reached IS up 4.
[. 5 Gypsum at 657s was up 2ls
Gains of three points or more
were common among higher priced
issues like Allied Chemical. Coca
Cola Dow Chemical. Du Pont. T..
: Rubber preferred and Westing-
house Electric.
Non ferrous metal issues firmed,
especially the c1ppers. Copper cas-
ed abroad and declines were noted
n Domestic Lead and Zinc. Ana
.onda rose more than points,
while International Nickel. Phelps
Dodge and KennecOtt were up "a
point or more. L. : Smelling rose
, points.
Utilities had smaller gains than
other divisions. Railroad issues
aimed a point or more in Union Pa
sific. Santa F, southern Pacific
and New York Central on buying
inspired by outlook for an early
~reight rate increase decision by the
= {. &.
DOW Jones closing stock averages
Industrial 1852 w f13; Rail 27Ss
up O.7S: Utility 1898 up 90.
stock sales approXimated 77o.oo"
.barcs. against $4,000 yesterday
when the smallest volume since
August 81 was turned over. Curb
-ales were 10000 shares. against
= 600 Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
CENTRAL CAGERS
FACE SHAkEUP
AS PREP LULLS

III Centre high school Spartans
faced a serious shakeup for Thurs
day nights game today as Coach
Larrie Hansen discussed the ad-
visibility of starting second string
forwards against the Imperial
Tigers.
Possibility that other varsity men,
bers would be holding down bench
Jobs Thursday night was not i'm
possible.
The showing of the varsity in
yesterdays practice session was
anything but impressive and Hansen
indicatedR that the second stringers
would get a crack at the Tigers
unless a change of attitude is no
ticed before Wednesday.
Brawley high meets Holtville and
Calexico takes on Calipatria in other
league games. Brawley and Holt
vile will play only c game for
the Vikings varsity squad dropped
from the league race.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Golf Handbags Put to Vote
w
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

IL fight with Tommy Farr of Wales.
He hung around New York for
couple of hours and then-without
even stopping for a look at the gay
White Wayne climbed into car
and sped out to his training camp
at Lakewood, N. j.
I've been a disappointment and
flop too many times. the young
giant in the brown suit explained
Since that kid was born things
have shaped up differently. 1t was
only then that I realized how much
that title meant. And l sWore
would win it back for the kid so
he would be proud of his old man
when he grows up"
Max figured that he would knock
Farr out and then get a shot at
the championship. He hoped that
Joe Louis would still have the title
because Il figure if l beat that guy
I'll redeem myself for all the nasty
things I've done
One of MaXs audience asked
whether he couldn't stay in town
tonight and visit one of the new
night clubs.
Mix on that stuff. pal Baer re-
torted. mo Broadway for me. If
was seen on that street it would be
in all the papers. The folks back
home would read about it and say:
There's that Baer going to those
hot spots again-and after all he
said about reforming
Il haven't smoked a cigarette in
three months. And I've been sharp
ening up my right hand on a
punching bag instead of keeping it
in shape by lifting Scotch and
soda"
How, Max was asked, was the
world expected to believe all this
stuff about being a new man after
his disappointing performances of
the past?
Max thought minute and then
replied:
I'm not asking you to believe it
now. I'm still a bum to most peo-
pie and all the words in the world
couldn't cause them to change their
minds. That's why I'm going tC
prove it with my fistS-maybe the
world will thing differently then OF
Max Baer.'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Bomber Faces
Test in Main
At CaleXiCO

Rip Slade. former southern Cali
fornia middleweight champion and
recognized as one of the outStand-
ing prospects for pro fighting in
the state. will make his final anna
teur appearance in the Calexico
arena Thursday night against Her
man Graves.
Slade defeated Graves in the
finals of the Golden Gloves tour
nament of 1885 but dropped two
decisions to the Bomber in the Ell
Centre arena.
Slade has been working out with
pros and has been prepping for
three minute rounds. As result
Slade will be going just as fast
at the fourth round as in the first.
Pete Martinez, likeable CaleXico
lightweight will meet his most Sc
we're test in the semi-windup when
he clashes with Don Mcmahon
Mcmahon got to the finals in the
Folden Gloves tournament.
The Long Beach boxer holds de-
ciSions over Jack Curley VINO
Knocked out Jolting Joe Villegas
in the El Centro arena last sea-
son.
Other bouts. Johnny Antuna VS.
Nanny Mosko, Chatter Adams VS.
Danny Flores, Badboy Munoz VS.
Jack Curley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08

batting one of his dark brown eyes
First signs of weakening in this sal
airy scrap We're shown by DiMaggio
when he said he might take
$4,000.
Col. Rupert has forgotten about
DiMaggio for the time being be-
cause Lou Gehris. the highest paid
player in baseball. visits his Third
avenue brewery today to discuss
1888 contract. Last Year Gehr.g
drew $4,000 and received $3.50 as a
bonus for signing. Gehrig is Just
back from Hollywood where the
fabulous salaries may have put some
new ideas in his head.
Red Ruffing. Yank's pitcher. was
the most stubborn holdout last sea-
son refusing to come to terms until
May 5. The two leading candidates
to become the "Ruffing OF 1888
are Joe Strip. infielder traded by
Brooklyn TO the Cardinals last fall,
and pitcher Paul Derringer OF the
Reds.
Strip has been offered $1,000 and
wants $4,000 Vice President
Branch Hickey says Strip will be
the hardest Cardinal to sign and
that he anticipates no real trouble
swinging Dizzy Dean, Joe Medwick
and Johnny Mize into line.
Derringer's salary has been slash
ed from S17,50o to $500. He has
asked to be traded but the Reds
haven't found any club serioSuly
interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
.AboIishiinq
System in
Meet Seen

BRAWLEY, Feb. 8.-Golfers en-
tered in the annual Lettucemen's
Golf tournament here balloted to-
day on abandoning the handicap
system and substituting play from
scratch in all flights.
Votes will be counted Wednesday
night when qualifying rounds close
Balloting is carried on in the club
house of the Del Rio club.
ExponentS of the scratch syS-
tenn pointed out the difficulties
of establishing proper handicapS
for out-of valley players, and urg-
ed more careful arrangements of
players in proper flights.
Qualifying continued Monday,
with more than a score turning
in qualifying scores. Additional
players with their scores;
Quincy Hunt 125. J. P. Carter
jr rs, Newt RusCon 90, Stanley
Russell 96. DR.. C. NJ. Cutshaw 70,
Ralph Swerdfeger 81, A. K. Paul
98, M o. Simms 81, George Cut
shaw 88. Frank Fernandez 80, Paul
Pace IA, Rip Carter 80, Charles
Bartholomew 108, N McGillis 96,
Frank Oswalt Sc, Paul Brown sc,
Jack Strobel IA, Paul Johnston 100;
F.. Mallory "a, R. B. Wilson 104,
Archie Little 95, Gene Pinner l05,
Tom Ritter 76, B. F.. Reilly 100,
Earl Roberts 72, Edie Kitow 78,
Bill Thompson SIS, H. r. kernber-
ger 80, Earl Hunter 110, l.. c. Lee
90, Harold Brandt 109, Pat Will
liams 10l, Eldred Ferguson 80, Win
ME Beckman "a, Billy Burke 10
Gene Marsh 49, Manuel Prieto 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
/. A. LIVESTOCK
as ANC ELEE Fob s up

Livestock:
Hogs 300. holdover III. 15-25c
lower grain fed S8.79-9.1o. Locals
SS45-8.5O
cattle 700. holdover 1928, slow.
lower prices medium TO good fed
steers SG-6.75. fleshy feeders IS,
heifers S5.75-G.G5. COWS S4.75-5.60,
cutters S3.25-4. So bulls TO $3.50,
top steers Monday S7.4O. bulk So
S6 SO calves 100 holdOvers 436. slow
steady few vealers SO down. Calves
S6.5O-7.2j.
Sheep 500 holdoyrr sos. steady TO
slightly lower. Good wOoled lambs
S6.50-6.7j, medium ito good ewes
S315. Bulk lambs Monday $500
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
OILERS MEET
2O-3O TO TRY
TOCINCHCUP

General Petroleum baSketeers
will trot onto the court at Cen
tral high school gymnasium
Wednesday night to attempt to
clinch the first round cham
pionShip in the I'll Centre COM
mercial league against the tail
end 20-30 Club.
SEVENTH and DelOzier quin-
tets. battling for third place in
the loop standings, will meet in
the second game of the night
starting at 7:30.
Seyen-Up has won one game
and lost one while the Furni-
ture lads have dropped two con-
tests i'm as many starts.
Delozier will be a slight ia
vorite but if the SEVENTH has
a full lineup on the floor the
Bottlers may surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 3 -IJPJ-
shares drifted irregularly in
sluggish market on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today, with volume
of business slumping to approx
mately $500 shares.
sales included: Pacific Finance
100 AT 12ss down =; Transamerica4
100 al 1O5s up Is Han cock oil 100
al 27l. down y; Richfield 100 at
6is unchanged; Republic Pet. 100 at
4. unchanged; STANDARD Oil Of Cal.
100 at 30$s. uD -; Union OIL 100
al 1873, down II; Chrysler 100 at
5Sts up 2fA Lockheed Aircraft 100
al S. unchanged; Edison common
700 al 2Oa, unchanged. Edison 6
pcr cent pfd 100 at 27as. unchauEed' =
Pacific Gas 8 per cent 1on al delay
ed del 299s unchanged.
Four issues were up. four were
down and six were unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Winter Golfers
Prep for Frisco
Open TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. tUP)-
Stars of the winter golf swing today
began practice on the San Fran
cisco country club course for the
$4,000 San Francisco match-play
open tournament which starts We'd
nesday.
The tournament. unusual because
of its amateur style of competition
for a meet between amateurs and
professionals, is the last Of the Cali
fornia money tournaments on the
winter route. The touring profess
sionals have played in the $4,000
Oakland open and the $4,000 Sacra-
ment open during the last two
weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Mentors to
Meet Arab
81 at 1880

The Clowns, the Redheads,
and the House of David have
come and gone, but tonight
the Coaches-Officials basket
ball team will meet the El
Centre Junior college in a game
that annually outdraWs the Clowns,
Redheads and the Bearded ones.
The game will start at 7:30 and
will be preceded by a Patterson
banquet starting at $50 at the
high school Cafeteria. Admission
price to the dinner will also entitle
the ticketholder admittance to the
game. And you don't have to bring
a son to the dinner or to the game.
The Coaches have dropped deci-
sions to the junior ccllegianS in
three previous meetings but to-
night the Coaches will enter the
game as a faVorite.
Larrie Hansen, Bob Erskine and
Sheldon Loughborough will make
up the offense for the Coaches and
w. S. Taylor and r. r. Taylor will
fill in at the other positions.
A capable list OF reserves is eX-
pected to be on hand for the
coaches.
Dale Cooper, athletic manager,
will take over the coaching duties
on the Junior college team in the
absence of R.R. Taylor.
We'll pour it on, Cooper said
as he chewed on a time keepers
whistle and sent his boys through
workouts.
But the coaches had another
phrase for it: DEFEAT FOR THE
JAYCEES; LAUGHS FOR THE
CROWD"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8.
CUP)-In my morning mail, en-
closed in a pastel tinted wrapper,
was a letter from a Wichita gentle
woman demanding in angry Spen-
Cerian that l do story on bridge.
She pointed out that 100000
persons in this country play bridge,
and that certainly it was of more
interest than such silly sports as
football, golf. tennis, and all the
others I use for subject matter.
The word silly" is my correspon-
dents.
Never one to question Woman'S
judgment l sat down and tried to
figure out an angle from which to
attack an article on bridge. I first
thought of recalling my experiences
as one of the intrepid band who
covered the great CulbertSon-Len
marathon of several years ago. That
match as l recall it, lasted three
weeks, or exactly two weeks and
six days longer than the champagne
which Culbertson had promised the
press would be theirs for the dura-
ton
abandoned that one, however,
on the grounds that it was buried
too deeply in the past, and launch
ed a human interest story on a
certain Mrs. Adams, with whom l
played in a certain tournament. Mrs.
Adams was three years older than
a Button GWinnett signature, and
/ her only compromise with youth
were the bone stays she wore in her
collar l drew her for partner
and when we sat down tour op-
ponents mad not arrived at the
time) she asked, Mr.. McLemore,
what system do you play"
| did my best to explain the one
Overcome. overlapping grip system
which l employed.
And what system do you use,
Mrs. Adams?" / queried.
She gave me a smile that con-
tanned all the warmth of all the
emiles ever smiled by grandmothers
the world over. With her dear little
| face. lace cap, and snow white hair
| she made Whistlers mother look
like a tyrant.
We'll" she answered after some
/ deliberation, Il don't use any one
/ particular system. But you will
notice when l lead a singleton, !
always lead it with my left hand. y
Thanks TO the luck of the cards
Mrs. Adams held many singletons
| that night, and worked her left arm
more than Carl Hubbell does in a
l0-inning game. Always a quick
one on the uptake. I didn't miss
more than three or four OF them all
evening, and Mrs. Adams and l won
the first prize (an ivory miniature
Of the statue Of justice) with little
or no trouble.
And a week later we were well
on our way to a top prize in a
county competition when she un-
fortunately was stricken with neu-
ralgia in her left arm, and we lost
by a few hundred points.
I nave told this story to several
of my bridge playing friends and
they intimated to me that the team
of Adams and McLemore were moi
ethical. / denied their charge with
fervor. I can't see any difference
between Mrs Adams left arm anc
the various signals employed by the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Kunkle, Pulpo
Battle to Draw

CALEXICO, Feb. 8.-Del Kunkle
and Ell Pulpo battled to draw in
the most outstanding wrestling
match witnessed at the CaleXico
A. C. this season, Monday night.
Del Kunkle won the first fall
with a half Nelson, and Pulpo
evened the count with a body press.
Louie Mayo dropped a decision
to Hans Schultz in the opener and
Rajan Rajat defeated John Bur-
man in the second bout