davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-17
LABORERS TRAPPED
AS WALL COLLAPSES
Three Colored Men Narrowly
Miss Being Buried Alive in
Georgia Avenue Excavation.

Three laborers narrowly escaped
being buried alive today when q 30
foot excavation wall at 5722 Georgia
avenue NV. collapsed. covering them
up to their necks with an avalanche
of damp clay.
Firemen worked for more than half
an hour before they were able to ex-
tricate the trio. The men, al, colored,
were Levi Fields, 80, of 248 Eastern
avenue NE; James Bradley, %, of
922 o street NV, and James johnson
Of 1891 Eighth street NV.
The latter was treated at the scene
for slight bruises about his body. while
Fields was taken to Emergency Hos
pital with = possible leg fracture and
internal injuries, and Bradley to
Freedmen's Hospital with hip injury.
The lot is being excavated for the
foundation Of a store and sales room
to be constructed by Martin Nc
1rnerney.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
ELECTION SLATED
BY DISTRICT BAR
Gertman and Laws Rivals
for Head of Association
in Vote Tomorrow.

The District Bar Association will
choose new officers tomorrow at an
election to be held from noon to pm.
at the District Court
Principal interest has centered in
the race for president between George
c. Gertman. who served the associa-
ton for II years as secretary, and
Bolitha j. Laws, now treasurer.
Campaigns in behalf of both men
have been in progress for months and
most members of the association will
have pledged their votes before they
60 to the polls, located in the south
room Of the bar association library.
As in the past the vote will be by
secret ballot. Results Of the election
will be announced tomorrow night at
the annual meeting of the association
in the Mayfower Hotel.
The candidates for first vice pres
ident are Godfrey L. Munter and Ed
mund M. Toland.
John D. Fitzgerald and James r.
Kirkland are candidates for second
vice president. Wilbur L. Gray, the
present secretary, is unopposed for
reelection as is Francis w. Hill, jr.,
candidate for Mr.. Laws post as
treasurer. One director who will serve
for one year will be chosen from the
following: Charles S. Baker, Eugene
Carusi and Jacob Halper.
Three directors to serve for two
years will be chosen from John J..
Carmody, Robert F. Cogswell. Simon
Hirshman, Joseph c. McGarraghy,
Joseph A. Rafferty,, William e. Rich
ardson, Joseph T. Sherrier, John J..
Sirica.
Henry I. Quinn, president Of the
association, is not q candidate to sue
ceed himself.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Mounted Police
Force to Haze
Its O1Un Horses

Washington's one-man mounted po-
lice force, . "pay-as-you-ride" organ
tzation, Is going to have its own horses.
For the past several years, Oh1cer
Leslie D. Mason Of the United States
Park Police has been patroling the so
miles of bride paths in. the Capital
parks on rented horse.
After giving the matter serious con-
alteration c. Marshall F1nnan, su-
perintendent Of National Capital Parks.
decided 1t would be more economical
to buy = couple Of mounts than to con-
tinue renting them.
So today he and Oficer Mason went
to Fort Myer to purchase two Army
horses, which henceforth will be the
one-man mounted police forces very
own.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
COPELAND TOTALK
ATHEALTHF0RUM
New York Senator to Take
Dr.. RuhIand's Place at
Georgetown U. Session.

Senator Copeland Of New York
will speak at the opening session Of
the Georgetown University Public
Health Forum Thursday evening in
place Of DR.. George c. Rutland. Dis
trict health officer, who is unable to
attend on that date, the Forum Com
mittee has announced.
A second substitution for the only
other District health official sched-
uled rs q lecturer is necessitated for
the same reason. 1t was said, in the
case OF DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, director
Of child and maternal welfare. She
was to speak on February 3. but like
DR.. Ruhland the committee said she
was unable to attend that evening by
reason Of unavoidable circumstances.
DR.. John r. Cavanagh. chairman
Of the Forum Committee. announced
that Senator Copeland would speak
on Health and Child Delinquency"
He Is former health commissioner Of
New York City and a nationally known
health writer.
Endorsements Of the forthcoming
Forum were received by the university
from numerous sources, including
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen and
DR.. Rutland, who had previously
been announced to speak on your
Doctor and the Present Health Stu
alton in Washington" There were
other Endorsements from DR.. Thomas
e. Neill, president Of the Medical So
ciety Of the District of Columbia,
which expressed approval of the
Forum at recent meeting: from J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation: DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools,
and DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chan
cellor OF American University.
Discussing the purposes of the
Forum. DR.. Cavanagh sought to cor
rect an impression that its object was
controversial with respect to eco
nomics and politics"
'The Public Health Forum Is not
going to discuss economies or politics, "
he said. except possibly in the case
Of DIR. Morris Fish5ein, editor of the
Journal Of the American Medical As
sociation, who IS to speak on State
Medicine the evening Of February 10.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary,
S. j., president of Georgetown, will
preside At the opening Forum session
on Thursday at $3.50 pm. In CASTOR
Hail. the university's auditorium.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
PRODUCTION CREDIT UNIT
TO MEET IN FREDERICK

FREDERICK, Nd. Jan. II R.-
About 400 farmer members Of the
Frederick Production Credit Associa-
ton from Frederick, Carroll, WASH
1ngton and Montgomery Counties are
expected to attend the fourth annual
stockholders' meeting Of the associa-
ton here next Thursday.
Thomas c. Darby is president Of the
organization.
Principal speakers at the meeting
will be M. o. Wilson, president Of the
Baltimore Production Credit Corp,
and Dr.. Thomas B. symons, director
Of the extension service Of the Uni
verstty Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
NICHOLS PROPOSALS
ARE STUDIED BY HAZEN
Commissioner Believes Law
Shou1d Make Distinction in
Certain Cases.

Commissioner Melvin c. Ha1en, who
Is expected to forward his views to
the House District Committee on more
stringent kidnapping and armed rob-
berry laws. today wss weighing the
death penalty proposal Of Representa-
tive Nichols, Democrat, of Okla
homa for both Of those offenses.
In each case, the Nichols bills propose
not less than 40 years imprisonment
or . death sentence at the discretion
Of the jury. ..
While fayoring death penalties in
extreme Kidnapping and robbery cases,
especially II robbed victkA Is killed,
MIR. Hazen does not believe In manda-
tory death sentences. A kidnapping
law, he said, should draw a sharp line
Of distinction between ruthless kid
naping and that of an estranged par
ent who might seize his child yet come
technically within the scope Of the
kidnapping Law.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
JUDGE DISAGREES,
JAILS Defendant
Sentences Man to $50 Days in Jail
on % Bad Check
Charges.

Dsagreeing with the defendant as
to how the lends Of justice" might
best be met, Judge Hobart Newman
in Police Court today sentenced
James r. Sothoron, 50, Of 734 Twelfth
street NV. to $50 dayv in jail on %
bad check charges.
When asked what he wished to say,
Mr.. Sothoron replied. II wish 10 re
habilitate q good name I have dragged
in the mire.
II think the ends Of justice would
be met by your being as lenient as
possible. especially in view Of my
sincerity to 60 straight"
II think the ends Of justice would
best be met by your serving 30 days
In jail in each case" the court said.
The checks were for small amounts.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

regular janitor service is provided,
but Mr.. X does have a man drop
around once q week" to sweep up
the public halls and cut the grass.
The ruling was that Mr.. x was
engaged In business. Apparently, the
man who was sent around to sweep
up the halls and cut the grass in this
case did not do it as an "accommoda-
ton" to the tenants.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
WINS AIR TITLE AGAIN
Andre Kostelanetz Flies 1873 200
Miles During Year.

The title Of "the most air travelled
passenger on commercial lines IN the
United States" has been awarded for
the second consecutive year to Andre
Kostelanetz, symphony and radio
musical conductor, a joint announce
ment Of four major air transport
companies revealed today.
A large silver trophy will be pre-
sented Mr.. Kostelanetz January ~ by
Capt. Edward v. Rickenbacker. Ac-
cording to sales managers Of Ameri-
can Airltnes, Eastern Air Line2
Transcontinental q Western Airlines
and United Airlines, Mr.. Kostelanetz
Travelled 8,200 miles on 50 regularly
scheduled flights during 1887, exceed
ing his record for the previous year
BY 10000 miles
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Medical Mission Benefit.

A card and bingo party will be held
at Monastery Hall, Fourteenth and
Quincy streets N. E.. Wednesday night
at . o'clock for the benefit oS the
Medical Missionaries.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
By DON s. WARREN.

Some of the privilege
tax has caused headaches for the
~
You have producing
approximately the
certain conditions and
neighbor
Don't blame the assessor it all according
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Quirks In Business Tax La,v
As APPlied to Realty Noted
Present Wording of Ln,c on Levy Serves
to Prouide Many Headaches for
District Lawyers.

This the second OF articles describing tactual
basis o complaints
gross receipts the laW applied.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
SPARTANS OPEN
SEASON IN &c.
FRIDAY NIGHT

El Centro high schools chances
against Point Iona gridders in Fri
day nights game. never too bright,
were lesSened Thursday when
Coach Laurence Hansen announced
Luther Hester. blocking back, will
not be able to play because Of an
injury TO his back.
Buddy Measures. lightest man on
the team. will be sent to the quar-
terback spot and Butch Labrucherie
will be shifted to the blocking back
position.
Jack Kirkpatrick will play one
halfback position and Peters will
assume the duties at the other half
back spot, Hansen announced.
Harner and Jones will probably
start at ends. Edgar and Rosen-
baum at tackles. Newell and Carr
at guards and Mousseau at center
Point Iona is reported to have
a stronger team than the eleven
which won the San Diego Metro
politan league title last season.
The coast team will average
slightly more than 165 pounds and
will boast fast passing backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY EIMER {. W iLIER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. %. (CP)-
Hope for peace ran high in all world
financial centers today and security
markets responded with sharp
Widest advances were made in
| issues of central European coun-
| tries. In London, CZechosloVak is
sues had gains that ranged upward
to 81 per cent. German bonds had
advances ranging TO more than 30
per cent. All sections of the London
list moved higher. Strength was
displayed also in markets in Berlin.
Paris Brussels and Amsterdam.
The pound sterling came back
further after its sharp advance
yesterday when Adolf Hitler called
his four-power parley in Munich.
Gold declined but the higher sterling
rr.ce brought the American gold
equivalent up sharply and reduced
the premium on the dollar.
On the New York bond market
gains were noted all around with
the central Europeans best perform
ers. Czechosloyak government per
cent bonds of 1851 and those Of 1852
each shot up II ga points. Other
central Europeans jumepd ) 10
points Some of the domestic rails
were strong as gains ranging TO =
points in nickel plate 6s IF 1898.
Stocks had gains ranging 10 more
than points and were strong.
Commodities moved .narro"lN
Wheat was off Is 10 up 2. cent al
the close while corn lost = cent TO
a cent. Cotton futures We're firm.
copper metal firmed in various
markets.
stocks were making new highs
for the day in the last hour Of trad
ing on word the Munich conference
had agreed on the main essentials
IF program. Trading picked up
after early moderation. Sales 10
p. m. totaled 10000 shares, against
ego 600 in the corresponding period
steel and automobile issues led
the rise Wider gains, however.
were made in some of the chemicals:
Iuilding issues and few. specital
stocks were Marquette Prior ptd
| touched 2g1a up 51a; Allied Chemi-
cal i771z up ~; Columbia Carbon
| So up 3; Hazel Atlas Glass 81 up /;
Proctor & Gamble 54i. up 3a; Lima
| Locomotive 27 up 3; Amerada Coz
up 8ls; American Tobacco = So :, up UP
lean Chicle JIG up AZ; L. ). Gyp-
| sum 9S up 3l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Morissetfe
Promises Win
In Scrap Tonight

rack Morissette, an ahi"'.
e;gbter whose jaw is slightly softer
than in the days when he won ever
time out, but whose heart is stout
or will fight rematch Da''ie
AGAINST Willie Collins of Los All,
geles in the main event at inc FL
Centre athletic club tonight bo"'S
will start at 1880. ..
Norissette has fought three times
this season and has won two bouts
He dropped decision to "'h'e
Collins last week when he pecaii'e
over-anxious and left his chm open
for n right smash. The right
smash came. He fell as though MT
with an axe.
Tonight. he promises. the oua
cCme will be different.
Robbie Pacheco, Cleo Shans anu
skyscraper Glass will feature pre-
liminary bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
HARTNETT, ROOT
CARRY CUBS TO
LEAGUE LEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. %. up
Rtethuselahs children - ancient
Charley Root and antiquated Gabby
Hartnett-were the toast of the
baseball world today after their
ninth inning performance which
will live forever in the National
Leagues archive Of memories.
Fer 13 years Root and Hartnett
have been Cn the firing line for
the Cubs but they were never bet
ter than in that critical ninth inn
ing with the score knotted SIS and
the Pirates lashing out to hold THEN
scant league leau. Thirty nine yeal
old Root choked eff the Pirates
with the pennant and thousands OF
dollars riding on every pitch, may
be.
And then when youth and speed
and younger hearts failed, 81 yeal
old Hartnett came through with &
same wrecking homer with two ou
in the ninth. That punch won the
game. 6-5. and saved the Cubs from
having to play a doubleheader to-
day which might have been dis.
astrous for the Cubs.
In the other two National League
games the Boston Fees won from
the Phillies, 81, behind Ira Hutch
inson's five hit pitching, and tn
Cardinals, despite five errors, out
lasted the Reds to win. 8-6.
Three we'll pitched games featur
ed the American Leagues play. 10
Heving outdueled Lynn Nelson +
give the Red Sox 2-1 triumph
over the Athletics. George Gill
eight hit pitching enabled Detroi
to blank the st. Louis Browns, 12-C
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
IAYCEES IMPRESS
NLOOKERS IN
GRID PREPS

If determination can win footoall
Games Ell Centro junior college Will
defeat Phoenix jaycees when the
Grid elevens clash at Central high
school field Saturday night.
The Arab football machine ran
through stiff practice sessions on
Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons and demonstrated to onlook-
ers that Phoenix will have to boast
a better than ordinary team to win
Thirty-one footballers have re-
ported at the junior college, the
largest turnout in history. Twenty
six were ou for ractices Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Signal drill, blocking, passing and
punting practice was stressed. The
backfield brushed up on ball han
ding and on play assignments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
80 Turn Out For
Football Practice
CaIipatria High

Thirty-nine football players OF
all sizes and speeds answered the
first call to practice at Calipatria
high school, according to Coach
Weston Alt, new physical educa-
ton instructor at the northend
school
Glass A boys are: David Dayton,
Gene Demley. Stan German, Bob
Hatfield, Phillip Kerr, J. L. Stone,
Paul Marsh, Boris Marlborough.
Class 3: Lee Alvey, Robert Mid
well, Paul Burch, James Chaffin,
Bill Dickson, Bill Gullett, A. j,
Harwell, Fred Kuns, Manuel Lopez,
Harold Pitman, Bill Sorenson, Mar
win Stames, Jose Tate, Joe Thomas,
Hal Tracy Brice Wallace, John
Widman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Il Centro Chances Against
Point Lomo Diminished
AS Luther He s&er Hurt
TODANS /.
SPORTNP,ARADE
SaASRN|gtisI N|gtisIe
BY HENRY McLEMURE

NEW YORK. Sept. %. UP)-|
Baseball is a simple same, played
for the most part by simple folk
and Joe Mccarthy is the games
lest manager because ne respects
these truths and handles his New
York Yankees accordingly.
This is the opinion of Sammy
Byrd. the Alabama cracker who saw
six years Of service with the Yank5
before swapping his spikes for
cleats and his bat for a brasse.
Sammy's a golf pro now, but even
in the midst of his fight for
chunk Of the S13,50O prize money in
the 108 hole Westchester open it
wasn't any trouble 10 get him tal;
ing baseball
You know, in all the time I was
with the Yankees I didn't hear five
cents worth Of master -minding
talk. On the Yankees all they want
to know is-can you hit that ball?
Can you throw il? And can you
run? Those three things are all
there is TO baseball and if you can
do them the so-called inside stuff
doesn't make any difference. The
National League managers try 10
be so smart-they are still trying to
be John McGraws IN one way or
another-that they ruin a lot Of
good ball players.
I know what I'm talking about.
because after I left the Yanks I
had two years under Charley
Dresser at Cincinnati. That Dres-
sen was so smart he figured him
self right back into the minor
leagues. Your average baseball
player isn't a mental giant. YOU
know. You can't give him too many
things to 5hink about If a player
has a natural ability the best thing
to do is to reduce his worries as
much as possible, and just let hin,
play the game the way he knows
how"
Sanity took time out to stuff Ii,
golf clothes in a duffle bag. ant
then continued:
Strategy and tactics and deer
stuff play minor parts with tht
, Yankees. No one worries muef
trying to make a left field hitter
c hit somewhere else. or stuff lik,
c that The usual order is get ur
c there, Butch, and take a cut al
: that ball
AS a result the YanK5 get more
p extra base hits and knock in more
c runs than any other team. Tokt
c the team this year. It isn't tht
c poWerhouse club, but it breezed K
G a pennant and Will knock Nationa
9 off in the series in about fly,
games
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

L A STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, sept. FL ~ we're
ina.-,ailv firm and strong oh DnIy
Les Angeles eNeha,n,seser i%9aS' crnst shares
SSn,,,,ed Nepasco. which los' 70
81 on on sale Of 100 shares, Sc.
otber transactions incluoeuo noints.
l3,,' olu'' '1rnifs 10 TO Is, al. pm = +.
aS6lss 6alasssomsdiea 40 700 .sa2es seqsss 2 up up
Bandin1l iPa Pe'' ~ 100 shares 3Fs, up Is !;
hSas on liza io@ s6fr's o 800 g 81 shares re
point; Si ki9ni iRyiiSohfiela he Warrants zoe
S9'P'&5.4 al ~ up EfoqGiS sigma! rSS g 9
a, 100 90 sHd cai 100 shares iSo 49, sbares Ie.
changed; umv, Cor. On, =" Motors 1oo
sSs shares is op AS IS, LSSEnesss @S ! saison H
craft zoo shares L. lsss u ps-4. np "a
ss@@ sa,aSe 4" 6 p per cent pfd 100 shares
aels. onehaesS9ii .l,,alo i,nately 6,ooo shares
~ issue np. one down, six uh
uhanEed,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
L. a. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Sept. 20. UP)-
Trading continued slow On Dractic-
ally all lines with supplies moderate
and prices about steady.
Bunched Vegetables: Per crate:
Beets 5O-60c. Carrots G5-75c. Celery
root 8O-9Oc. Dixon 10000. Green
onions best mostly S1.75-2; leeks go
81: mustard 35--50c Parsley 45-
soc. Radishes, small red best 60
75c Turnips GO-75c. Spinach 65-75c.
Per dozen, mint 30c Watercress 30
&c.
Cantaloupes: Local HES std 1Gs-
24s 90-$1 27s best So-9Oc. 3Gg 3D.
Persians. per ION local s25.o5-3o00:
Casabas. mostly $4,000.
Lettuce. Dry pack GUADALUPE &
Santa Maria dozen bet Sls-1lo; 3
dozen mostly 75-S5c.
Peas: Pismo-OceanO pole 7-712c.
Guadalupe &, Santa Maria 7-7l4c.
Tomatoes: stones local lugs 4x5s
35-5Oc. 5x5s and 5xGs 4G-5oc. GXGs
25-5Oc. Ventura CO. Santa Maria
and Pismo Ocean0 4x5s mostly 60
Csc. 6x6s GO-65c. san Diego co.
4x5s 0G-G5c. 5X5s and 5XGs mostly
5O-G5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Barbara Worth
Golf Club House
Will Open Sunday

The clubhouse of the Barbara
Worth golf club will open Sunday.
House committeeman reported
the new locker and shower rooms
will be open to members, as well
as the new grill room.
Curley Vesey, club professional,
will be at the club Sunday to open
the golf shop and club repair unit.
Vesey has completed his summer
ENGAGEMENT with the Feather River
Inn and will be at the Barbara
Worth club for the winter.
Early opening of the clubhouse
and golf course was explained by
unprecedented interest shown by
golfers this early in the season,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

mapped an offense which will work
most effectively against the Saint
style Of play.
The Saints trampled Holtville,
1910. last season but the San Diego
team will be considerably weaker
this season. Holtville is as strong
as last season. according to reports
from all but Coach Walker.
Walker announced his starting
lineup as Holmes and Miller, ends;
Harlan and Zumstein, tackles;
Knights and Brown. guards; Sharp
at center. and Looney, Serigushi
Yoshida and Gray in the back
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
PeryWins First
Round Match

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (UP)-Fred
Perry, of England, who dominated
amateur tennis before he joined the
professional ranks. won his first
round match last night from Bill
Croker, Chicago, Onwentsia club
pro. 60. Ga cd
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
BrawIey Entertains
SWeetWafer Eleven

Brawley high school will open
its season against Sweetwater high
school Friday night in Brawley.
The Wildcats will be underdogS.
Coach Bob Erskine reported he
would start Leedom, Sasaki, Lille
and Morita in the backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Wheat
prices fluctuated in a narrow range
around previous closing levels in
Chicago today. The undertOne was
fairly steady, despite weakness at
Liverpool and Winnipeg.
At the close wheat was up 4 to
= cent lower.
Corn prices were weak under
steady hedging pressure. Bookings
10 arrive were placed around Boa, 900
bushels 1f corn. Today's receipts
were estimated at 3G5 cars Export
business in L. S. corn was estimated
around 25OO00 bushels
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
CaIexico TO Invade
Yuma Grid Field

CaleXico high school football
team will invade Yuma Friday
night to meet Coach John Arm
strong's Criminals.
CaleXico will be weakened by the
loss of Albert Mendoza, one of the
Bulldogs star backs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Packers Nose Out
Chicago Cards

BUFFALC. N. Y, Sept. 20. CUP)
"A field goal by Tiny" Engebret-
SEP in the final minute of play
gave the Green Bay Packers a
1922 victory over the Chicago
Cardinals. here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Imperial Gridders
ToPIayPaIn
Springs

Imperial high school football
team will journey to Palm Springs
Friday afternoon to tangle with a
Palm Springs high school team.
Thirty gridders will accompany
Coach Sheldon LoIghborough.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Markets At
A Glance
NJ United PRESS

Stocks higher IN modeTaIe IIau-
Ronds higher; L. S. governments
higher: Czech bonds strong
Curb stocks higher .,i.,.
Foreign exchange higher. sterling
stronger.
Wheat unchanged to UP 4 cent;
corn off = TO /. -.
Rubber up more than 4 cent
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Sept. %. IJPI ,
Hogs $50. steady; bulk 9.85-l9lo;
TOP 1918; few sows 7.75. -
Cattle 500. Cows sronger' oln1er
classes steady; medium steers G.5V-
40: few feeders 5.50-6.25; medium
heifers 6; cows 4.75-6; cutter graz =
o,-er 400 slow. steady few good
Veaiers 9: range calves G.5o-725.
Sheep 1000. Slow, steady; GOO good
Irtah lambs 7.60; common TO med
- L. u L. 6 ] b.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. %. CUP)-J.
Smith Ferebee. frail looking Chicago
broker who played 600 holes of golf
from coast to coast in four days,
slept the sleep of the weary today
with this order tackled on his hotel
room door - Don't waken til
Xmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
GRID ATTENTION TUR rs TO
AS SEASON OPENS
VIKINGS TO MEET STRONG
SAINT AUGUSTINE eleven
TONIGHT AT $3.50

The eyes of Imperial Valley football fans turned to
Holtve Thursday where the Vikings will open the 1888
grid season against Augustine high at o'clock tonight
Coach Walker wound up week of lengthy practice
grinds with a short SIGNAL drill Wednesday night he