davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

No Sc puede ser hombre de-
m6ersta. generoso, intelligence y
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

MAN a huir en- barcos de pesca.
Miles de legionarios tomaron
part& en- Il avancs de aver,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12
INSURANCE AGENTS
SUE c. /. @. FOR
$1,000, 900 DAMAGES

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Suit
against the Committee for Industrial
Organization has been filed in II g
District Court here by the National
Association of Industrial Insurance
Agents, which asserts it is an inde-
pendent national organization with i
membership Of Approximately 10000
The organization asks 81 600 900 dam
ages, charging the Go hbeled il II
termlng it company union.
The suit named the CIO, its chair
man, John L. Lewis, and other CO
chieftains, defendants. 1t was filed bv
Horace g. Young, general counsel for
the association.
Inc action carries far-reaching I'M
phcatlons in the possibility Il viii IL
termine whether the CIO can Be s,ad
as legal entity, although it operatas
as an unlncorporated enterprise The
ASSOCIATION contended that the CJO VI
virtually nationwide enterprise 49,
fylhg on nationwide camnaion ~
organize industrial workers and deal
ing Dy contract with employers and
as such is q legal entity liable to s,;t
The associations petition charoaa
that Go representatives ii public Il
terances have described the organiza-
tion as company union, fostered and
promoted by insurance companies Tba
~ ehafges q company unionism, the
petition said, have caused the assoc;a
.ioh embarrassment and financial
losses. -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12
1889 CONVENTION
OF FEDERATION TO
BE- HELD In AKRON
Decisive Actions Marked FiftyFourth
Annual Meeting AT Cincinnati
Last Week.
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


Cincinnati, o. Decisive actions,
stirring and informative addresses
and strict adherence to the non-parti-
san political principles of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor marked the
fifty-fourth annual meeting of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor, held
here last week.
1t was the largest convention Of the
Federation in 21 years, being attended
by 393 delegates, representing 25 city
central bodies and PAT local unions.
Akron was selected as the 1889 con
vention city in a spirited contest for
that honor, winning out over Toledo
by a margin of II votes after Lima
had been eliminated in the first roll
call.
In stirring address, Lewis G.
Hines, organizational director for the
American Federation of Labor, who
spoke as the personal representative
of President William Green, attacked
the administration Of the Wagner La
Dor Relations Act and told the dele
gates that the A F. of L. had no quar-
rel with the rank and file of the CIO.
Hitting at the pro-CIO attitude of
the National Labor Relations Board,
Hines declared that the A. f. Of L. is
prepared to take the necessary steps
to protect its interests by demanding
change in the personnel of the board,
or amendment to the law to protect
the rights of A. F. Of L. members.
Il say to you, in meeting this situa-
tion (proCIO rulings and CIO in
fragments on A. f. Of L. contracts),
we will not resort to the National La
Dor Relations Board, we will not de-
pend upon governmental agencies, but
we will depend as we always have in
the past on our modified strength to
get what we want, and do it in an ef-
fective and practical way
Referring to the Go rank and file.
Hines declared: Il say this for the
American Federation Of Labor; we
have no quarrel with the rank and file
members Of unions affiliated with the
Clo. Our quarrel is with the phi
losophy of the leadership oe this move
ment who set out deliberately to de-
StrOv thp Anoapico,, E1o1ll,.r4. 9
Dor, and who failed in the attempt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12

So, look out for chances to turn The
other cheek
And keep your eye on Changku-
feng-
To say nothing of Czechoslovakia-
Out in Des Moines-
Local military cockerel-
Ruffles his feathers about military
district Of Iowa"
Probably not knowing that our Civil
War started in April
That we started in World War also
in April
So he's bit out Of line on recent
American practice
But he's got German name
Kraschel--
So perhaps he follows European
blood-lines-
1t just shows how hot things can
get in dog days
How Sirius the Dog-Star can be-
come
Especially if the humidity is high
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12
SHORTS

The god of war appears to be CEN
tering his attention in the Far East.
A foreigner going through some of
our states might wonder if the pri-
maries he has been seeing are just
a preliminary contest, what the big
fight will be.
When Japan and Russia fought be-
fore, American sympathy was mainly
with partly because of the
mistaken notion that Japan was a
little nation" Now, at least four
out of FIVE Americans hope devoutly
for Japan's defeat, because of her
utter barbarity in China.
We attain quality only through
eternally striving and maintain it
only through eternal vigilance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12

The president of the local gas COM
pany was making a stirring address:
Think Of the good the gas COM
pany has done," he cried. "If were
permitted pun | should say Honor
the Light Brigade!'"
A customer Immediately shouted:
"Oh, what charge they made!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12

Megalomanias afflict minds unbal-
anced by these dreams
Infaming the ego Of little men gone
loco
Helping them to overlook large
items Of fact
SO that they start out and Ger
manise the world
Or believe that they can Nipponise
the West
Or Bolshevise the rest of civiliza-
ton
Well, keep as cool as you can for
two weeks more
BY that time Vladivostok will either
be in siege
Or sending its airplanes to bomb
Tokyo
Prague will either be holding down
the Sudetens-
Or getting messages from cannon
planted underground
From over the border Of what was
Austria
While the little governor in the
vest
Will have had few cold drinks
With little historical advice
So, sit on your hat
While it is hot!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12

War never settles anything
So what must it be that starts war
Unless it is just the hot weather
Working through the sidereal sun
spots and planet pulls
Creeping up on Us fool human folks
all unawares--
Heating our blood, rasping the
nerves with sweat
Breaking down balances and smash
ing poise-
Until sheer impulse to get rid Of
the heat
Sends somebody off on tangent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12
Then gently scan
YOUR brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Hold your hat
Also your temper
August is here again
You know what has been happening
in the dog days
All over the world
Sarajova, Pekin, Madrid
Even July 4, 1776--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12

Everybody in the neighborhood fol-
lowing
Just because they are hot, too
Imagination is one Of the war
causes, too
Men get to brooding over fancied
injuries
Others build air-castles Of power
and riches to be had
Where there is a good chance to get
something for nothing
Or 50 they think
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

nd Labor Tuesday,
Trad md WleyA DaisC Custodian Phone
4ER Legs
Brew md land FmnImS
o. 11 " NJ ay
Nee alternately .HardFdey 69 CnonA
Frank Secretary W.
NOD FrnkWo War Hos House
Jonea No e872n& th
Temple j E Wamer
Laaers Local No Wednesday,
it Fd Me We
md We TempkA ABrade CmtalA
c. Ave P
Ever 10 1. .JamaV It.
T. G No 1.~Ca dorh St
Musicians Local No pl
t c Ar Brndhof2 cnu
Temple. E Mder3@ N
d3rd Mondays sBrown Ross
Temple Sam KDf8o
Rooer No and "
c. nF
NO
ab Temple Harry Moore d Ave
Stree Car sLocl 3dW dWedesd nNo 23NF
T. C Ave
T. J Campbell
Temple dDul225 Ave
End Wednda, IaboTem 7O1 1GrayAye
Every Tuesday IabrT Mrs 1877 nS
BoR ION
2 and Thursday O'BneN
Mrs B@seMc Sherman
Association hon
EryS Saturday Aub of1O5CIu
Musicians No N, T. G. ~~R care Newssl
Electrical C. Tpl.H
arer No 18 FRIDAY
P .2n FRIDAY Hal 160Fa
No t E heus12 Harrison
W D ht Ave
G. ,
IT A AScny3O Cast
No other SATURDAY OHoK p . ORox
CT GeugeBan Parks
47 t c. Hn .Heret Du uEnrnsJo
NJ q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-12


Moder Conference
Sta Engineers p Converse Cleveland
HAMILTON
Bartenders Thos Brennan 1108 Edison
Building Trades Council Frank Vidouk Pershing
Electrical Workers W.
Engineers Local No. 9l John Corlis 113h So. Bird St.
Noders Jerry Calvin Cos w Norman Ave, Dayton
carpenters . ...Jo Spaulding,
Lathe Local No Sherman
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers.
PAINTERS "".. Lester Long, 445 N. 9th st.
Ave
Fiasterers Cement Fnshe N.
I'D
Plumbers - ....Ja A. Solomon S. Fronts
Stage Employees Neil Johnson,
PICTURE Operators Robert
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters T.
MOVE operators -- -- ..-.-Ben H. Francis,
stage Hands - ..-....
Electrical Workers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
j. s. Golfers
Dominate Meet

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 20. CUP
The Canadian open golf cham
pionship, which no Canadian has
won since before the World war,
appeared headed for the United
States again today.
The man favored to return it
there was Harry Cooper, defending
champion from Chicopee, Mass.
Most consistent of contemporary
golfers but never winner of a ma
jor American crown, he was a
stroke off the lead as the 65 who
survived the opening SO holes of
medal play began battling over
the final two rounds of the 70 hole
tournament.
Leading the field by stroke were
the long and short of professional
golf - sluggin' Sammy Snead of
West Virginia and Little Paul Run
yam of White Plains, N. Y, Ameri-
can P.G.A. champion.
Snead and Runyan had 67s, five
under par, yesterday, for 36 hole
aggregates of 1876. Cooper, who had
II on his opening round Thurs
day, bagged a near record 66 yes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21

In Australia, Bulge and Mako
proved they could be beaten in both
singles and doubles. BromWich, a
powerful left-handed youngster who
employs an awkward but tremen-
douSly effective two-fiSted back
hand, beat Bulge at singles as
many times as Bulge beat him.
They split, | blieve, six matches.
In doubles, Bulge and Mako never
were able to take the measure Of
Quist and Bromwich. Three times
they met, and three times the Am
ericanS came off second best. QuiSt
and BromWich are a rather eXtro-
ordinary tandem. They have been
playing together less than year
and have yet to lose match, al
though their competition has in
cluded the most formidable COM
bines in the world.
Neither Quist nor Bromwich has
ever played Riggs. He is an un-
known quantity TO them. But they
believe that on any given day they
stand as much chance of winning as
he does. The Aussies are not count
ing much on beating Bulge. They
agree with everyone else that the
Californian is really No. of the
world. But there is always the
chance that the champion will have
an off day, they remind you.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BOSTON, Aug. 20 CUP)-Victori-
Gus over Germany in what surely
must have been the dreariest inter-
zGne final in the 38 years of Davis
cup play, Australia's S two man ex-
peditionary force today looked for
ward TO the challenge round meet
ing in September with the holding
nation, the United States.
Yes. net only looked forward but
looked forward hopefully because
the Australians consider tney have
much more thai: a fighting chance
to regain the cup and take it
down under for the first time
since 1919.
Oddly enough, this optimism is
not based on their crushing victory
over Germany. Their was a time
when the rout of the Nazi cup team
without the loss of even one set
would have been somthing to brag
about.
But that was when Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm was taking his
exercise on the courts OF the world
and not in a prison court yard.
Georg Won MetaXa, who replaced
the jailed baron, in an internation-
alist in dress only. Ihel.c are dozens
of American players who could de-
feat him with case. Henner Henkel,
the other half of the German team,
was handicapped not only by Met
AKA but by badly injured right
elbow as well AS a result Adrian
QuiSt and Jack BromWich, Austral-
las players, won as they pleased.
Germany's callapse was very dis
appointing to the American Davis
cup committee, out in Iull force to
scout the Aussies. Wearing their
Sunday pants and all their import
ance, the committee parked them
selves hard by the courts and tried
TO study themselves out of a deep
fog. Even Bobby Riggs, who will
share tie American singles with Don
Bugde, was here to examine the
weakness and strength of Quist and
Bromwich. The committee and Riggs
gained little information. The Ger
mans didn't play well enough to un-
cover the defects of the Austral-
ians or make them show their
strong points.
The optimism Of the Australians
is based en- % what happened to
Bulge and Gene Mako when they
visited Australia last winter, and
% their belief that Riggs may be
beaten in both his singles matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
L. A. STUChS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. CUP,-
In a short session with very low
volume of sales three issues went
to new highs on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today. They were:
Sontag Drug 100 shares los, up
IS; Bolsa Chica a 100 shares 4, UP
Il; and San Joaquin 6 per cent
PFD 25 shares 100, up Ia.
Other safes included: Security
Units 13 at 20, down one point;
Bandini Pet 100 shares As ), up Is;
Consolidated Oil 100 shares 9as
down IS; Holly Dvlp. 100 shares
lis, unchanged; Richfield Oil 100
shares 7 7-8, unchanged; Union
Oil 100 shares 211s, unchanged; |;
Wellington Oil 100 shares 4, up
Is; Univ. Con Oil 100 shares 1872,
up a; Claud Neon 100 shares 81
unchanged; consolidated Steel PF'D
100 shares 0, down / point; Menas-
co 100 shares 23s, up Is, Southern
Pacific 100 shares 1914, up u.
Sales approximately 4,50O shares,
10 issues up, five down, four un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 20. CUP)-
Don Bulge, cunning for his third
straight leg on the Newport Casino
trophy, today meets Sidney B.
Wood. jr.. who was a leading player
when the red haired Californian
wore knee pants.
Bulge was favored to make it
three straight although Wood, max
ing a comeback, was expected to
give him a hard fight.
Bulge reached the final yester-
day with a 6-3, 6-1, 6-3 victory
over Frankie Parker of Beverly
Hills. Calf, while Wood upset
highly favored Joe Hunt of Los
Angeles. o., 3-6, ST, 6-3, 8-6.
Don also reached the doubles fl
nal along with Gene Mako. They
scored a 1913, Ga, Us victory over
Wayne Sabin and Elwood Cooke
of Portland, Ore. Johnny Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison, former Amer
ican and all-England champions,
were leading Wood and Hunt 13-
IS, 6-3, 6-2 when darkness halted
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (UP)-
General Motors common stock
made a new 1888 high and led a
quiet advance on the Stock Market
today.
Automobile and steel shares made
the best showing among the var
ious groups. Industrial shares gen.
orally were firm and the average
rose for the sixth consecutive Ses-
sion. Last week there were six
consecutive declines.
Opening firm, the market hesi-
tated for a time ON profit taking
and then moved higher again. Cen
eral Motors was the most active
issue but volume in it was small
compared with a short time ago.
The gains were fractional. Ex-
ceptions included Chrysler which
reached 73 7-8 up IL; American
Smelling 48h up american Can
Preferred ITO up rs and a new
high; American Crystal Sugar 115s
up 11b; Minneapolis Honeywell rs
up "; U. S. Rubber preferred
87R up l; u. S. Gypsum 94 UP
l 7-8, and Parker Rustproof 18 up
New highs were made by Inger-
soil Rand and Bendix. National
Biscuit equaled its high.
Strength in the steel issues was
based on outlook for a pickup in
operations next week.
Demand for the motors, motor
equipments and rubbers hinged or
outlook for pickup in automobile
production on a large scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
PADRES, SUDS
SCORE wins
OVER LEADERS
BY UNITED PRESS

Pace settlers in the Peciflc Coast
league took beatiNgs last night from
lower bracket teams as Los Angeles
and Sacramento both lost.
San Diego beat Los Angeles 7-3,
stopping a three game streak by
the Angels. Dallesandro'S homer In
the fourth gave San Diego a lead
which was never again threatened.
Seattle moved up as a threat to
the leaders with its third straight
win over Sacramento, 20.
Portland and San Francisco split
doubleheader. The Seals took the
first, So. on Norbert's sixth inning
homer that brought them from be-
hind to win.
Hollywood maGc it four straight
from Oakland, winning Al over the
cellarites.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. (UP)-A late
buying squirt lifted wheat and corn
prices more than a cent in the
final hour on the Chicago board Of
trade today, after prices had fluc-
tuated fractionally below previous
closing levels most of the session.
At the close wheat was up u to
y cent, corn was up "a cent to
IL cents, and oats were 4 to u
cent higher.
The weak Liverpool market was
reflected here at the start, and
scattered selling forced prices low
er against light demand.
Small milling orders and resting
orders uncovered on the decline
rallied prices fractionally, but when
the demand faded, prices fell back
again. Many traders took to the
sidelines.
Outside markets offered little en-
couragement. Liverpool wheat clos
ed a to as cent lower due to con-
tinued pressure from exporting
countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Aussies Clinch
Cup Play Ne ct

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
20. UP)-Australia and Germany
went through the formality of COM
pleting the 1888 interzone Davis
Cup finals today.
The Germans were out of it
because the Australians won the
first three matches and the right
to face the United States for the
cup over Labor Day weekend at
Germantown, Pa.
The Australians clinched the Sc
ries yesterday when Bromwich and
QuiSt halted Henkel and Won Met
AKA 62, 6-1, Ga. In singles, Brom-
Wich already had defeated Hen
kel and Quist had halted Won
MetaXa in straight sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
;reenberq Reopens Home Run Drive; Smashes No. Al
YANkS INCREASE
AMERICAN LEAD
TO TEN GAMES

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 CUP)-Hank
GreenbergS home run bat is hot
and and Babe RuthS record of 80
homers in one seGson-one Of the
greatest marks on the books--today
is once more in jeopardy.
Greenberg hit three homers yes
terday in a doublehcader against
the st. Louis Browns 20 raise his
seasons total to Al.
Greenberg drove in eight runs
with his three homers. He hit his
first with three men on in the
third. his second with the bases en-
PITY in the ninth and his third with
two men II in the first inning of
the nightcap. The Tigers won both
games from the Browns, 8-6 and
IA.
The New York Yankees continued
their drive toward the American
league pennant by defeating the
Athletics So, and extending their
lead to 10 games.
Cleveland lost its third straight
when Lefty Lee pitched the White
Sox to a To victory over the slump
ing Indians.
The Boston Red SoX defeated
Washington, 4-3, in 10 innings and
climbed within a half game of the
second place Indians. Bobby Doerr' S
single drove in the winning run.
The New York Giants reduced
Pittsburgh's lead to four and one
half games by defeating the Phillies,
4-2. Bill Lohrman allowed the Phils
only four hits. Jimmy Ripple hit
a homer with one on and Harry
Danning got one with none on.
In a nigh game the Dodgeds
downed the Boston Bees, 10, in
II innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
GOLDEN DAYS OF SPAIN
SLATED FOR REVIVAL

the new bull ting, is now touring
the interior of Mexico selecting
the bulls for the Labor Day spec
tacle.
Sensational Ricardo Torres. slim
matadore who stole the show Aug.
IA, will probably again perform
Sept. 4. Torres, weighing only 1870
pounds, disposed of a huge bull
weighing full thousand pounds
with one thrust of his sword. The
bull was the sixth on the program
and the crowd stood and cheered
for a half hour after the thrill
studded performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Cannett. Tuffy
Clash in Rematch

frankie Cannett and Tuffy Lou
dermilk, two amateur battlers who
held the fight crowd tense for
eight minutes at the ECAC Thurs
day night, have been scheduled
to appear in a rematch Thursday
night at the arena.
Six good supporting bouts have
been scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21

TIJUANA, Baja Calf, Mexico,
Aug. 20.-Golden days of old Spain
will be brought to life here Sun
day, September when a Labor
Day Fiesta will be staged in the
Golden Bowl. giant bull ring.
Topping the revival of histori-
cal pageantry will be a spectacu-
lar program of bull fights. Latest
matadore signed to perform is the
old-world sensation, Paco Gorraez
who is coming direct to the Col
den Bowl from Lisbon, Portugal.
c. M. Bres, manager of the Col
den Bowl, picturesque name for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
LADIES' NIGHT
SLATED AT
SPEEDWAY

Midget race drivers Saturday
groomed their motors for what is
expected to be the largest race
crowd of the season at the Imperial
speedway Tuesday night.
Tuesday night will be ladies
night at the speedway and all
women, escorted or unescorted will
be admitted free.
A list of cars from San Diego
and from Arizona are expected to
enter the races Tuesday night.
Claude Herrick, Hobe Herrick,
Bob Douthitt and Pike Meadows
are favored to place high among
valley drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Markets at
A. Glance

Stocks firm in quiet trading.
Bonds steady and quiet; u. S
governments irregularly higher.
Curb stocks firm and quiet.
Foreign Exchange easy.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up about Il to- off 1s cent
corn unchanged to off about Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21


ings.
Hurst, on the other hand, was
invincible. He allowed only four
hits, two of them in the first in
ming. Two of the four blows were
of the scratch variety. Only four
balls were hit out of the infield
by the heavy hitting Los Angeles
club in the entire game.
Teddie Sander and Hoyal Priest
led the All-Stars at bat with two
hits each. Newman paced the los
ers with two hits.
Ell Centre broke the ice in the
first inning when Pat Williams
went to first on a fielders choice
and scored on Priests double to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Armstrong Delays
Home Trip

Henry (three CROWN Armstrong
delayed return TO his California
home for several days. He had
planned to leave here last night
but doctors feared an infection
might develop in the lip cash he
suffered in winning the lightweight
title Wednesday hight from Lou
Ambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
- L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. (UP)-
Livestock.
Hogs 300. Steady. Med. to choice
lights 1855. Top 9.65. Sows 6.76-7.
Cattle 600. Cows steady to strong.
Other classes quotably steady. Few
med. steers tbs. Cutter to common
steers 4.50-55O. Few grass heifers
go. Cows 5.25-6.l0. Cutter grade
3.50-475.
Calves $50. Quotably steady.
Shep $50. Steady to strong. Good
otah shorn ewes $50. Plain feeder
lambs 4,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
FLAX
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. (UP)-
Demand and trading were moder-
ate to good with supplies liberal to
heavy.
Asparagus: Fair. Local ex fey 13c.
Tips 4R-5c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady;
beets 40-50c. Carrots 40-50c. Dixon
6Oc. Green onions $2-2.25; leeks 85-
81; mustard 65-75c. Parsley 50-6Oc.
Radlshes 75-90c. Spinach 90-$l:
tllrnipS 75-90c. Dill 50-75. Mint 30c.
Watercress 30-35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Elks to Play
Indio Monday

III Centre Elks will meet Indio
IN Coaehella Valley Monday night.
Joe Hurst or Homer Chambers will
hnrl for the Elks. Hare will pitch
for lneio.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Bulge Defeats
Sydney Wood in
Tennis FinoI
- BULLETIN

Bulge of Oakland Calf retired
straight sets
singles final of the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
III Stars Clear Seasons Record
Hurst and Co.
Combine to y Upset
IA. Team, 40

The record of the Ell Centre al-sars was cleared Fri
day night at Ell Cenro stadium when Joe Hurst and his
teammates combined to defeat the Los Angeles AStars,
40 Mike OLeyvas rated the outstanding rise ball artist
in the southwest easy pickngs for the AllSars as
od hitc l,ic