davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-05

OLDeMOBuE 1885 "s" convertible road
ster. $595. Radio. heater and other ex-
tan leather upholstery fne tires. smooth.
quiet motor. You won't flnd q nicer one
IN town. Pohanka Service. 1l36 goth ST.
NV. District 9141.
$445: Original green flnish Is like new,
upholstery clean and shows no wear, lug
gage compartment, good tires; below aver
age mpeage. PohAnkA Service. 1926 goth
st. NV. District 0141.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
KENWOOD.

home on this MAGNIFICENT 4-bedroom' 3
pat path a house ,es on wooded ground. Large liy-
ing. very large fireplace. opening on covered
terrace; library, large dining room, over
looking the grounds: breakfast room, kitch-
en-, buffers pantry and maids room and
bath II the kitchen; lavatory and toilet
on nrst noor large, unusual recreation
room' automatic air-conditioning plant
Evening star., 1938-07-05
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT,

DESK SPACE OR PRIVATE OFFICE SEC
retartal service. We represent relis BILE
parties. Metropolitan 754S
Evening star., 1938-07-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WILL PAY $500 CASH for acceptable.
iuliy EQUIPPED. clean. low.mileAse, 4-door
Iunk 1887 Dodge or Plymouth sedan,
Evening star., 1938-07-05
GEORGETOWN.

=, Tunlaw Rd. and 37th ST. NV
modern. throughout; finished basement
Priced from $3.50
BRADLEY: BEALL & HOWARD. INC,
Southern Bldg. Natl O2Si
Evening star., 1938-07-05

FORD 1898 Fordor trunk sedan. USED
CAR PRICES ARE DOWN! Do not pay
more than our, low: Honest Price Of s3s5
finance. and insurance than shown by BY
General Motors chart Do not pay 1888
for this same model if in poor condition
can't save you from $40 to $50 don't deal
here. Owens Motor Co., 1929 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-07-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
70 AVOID FORECLOSURES. WILL SELL
Spn@gaiow @ an. near transportation. for
Including taxes. Steadily rented ct $40.
OWNER. Greenwood 21O6.
1O43 NO. RANDOLPH ST. ARLINGTON,
b. each; inc. -$S5 mo-: price. S4, $50, terms
owner transferred. must sell Apply own
er, Mr.. ADAMS, 1st nr., Walnut 112l-J.
CAPE COD BUNGALOW; AMI; GA
Hin Cemetery to Suitland. Md. right 2
blks; to Randall rd.; reas. terms Spruce
Evening star., 1938-07-05
COLORED
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT

SUBURBAN PR0P.-SAlE OR RENT.
7-BEDRM HOME. SPLENDID SHADE.
hhshest hsI s,,dsd Point Arlinst9n County 9 miles
Club. LYON. INC. Walnut s41O
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE; H-W.H.; OPEN
fireplace; large lot: Price. $5.25O. Rent,
$50 per month. MUNGER HOLLINGS-
WORTH CO. Bethesda Bank bldg, Beth
esda, Md. Wis 1852.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

oLDsMoBILE 1885 "s" 2-door trunk Sc
dan; Dam. radio: heater original finish; large
$525. Phone for . demonstration. Po-
hanks Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

NEW HOMES-NEARBY VA
5, rms: detached, 3-story, Colonial
bricks. spacious closets. built-in gar, oil
heat, AIR-CONDITIONED Attrsc. sur
TounSirsS' natural wooded lot, high eleV.
F. A., OTHER LoNG-TERM FINANCING
McCLA1NE, 200 Wilson Blvd, Clsr,, Va.
WalQuf AOSO. naY EuAs Gilx -
Evening star., 1938-07-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

SILVER SPRING. MD.

SkAltEn 0fnkNAI, M0.p
439 Maple Lane.
new 6-room, 3-bath, Dutch Colonial
eenter-entrance brick; Vermont slate root
screens furred and insulated, copper gut
ters and flashing: On good street. nice
block Georgia ave. bear right at House &
Herrmann's furniture store. blocks to
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Silver Spring Once.
0433 0eorgia Ave. Shepnerd 300.
HERE'S YOUR BUNGALOW.
$6,60V-Convenient Bethesda - White
painted brick; well-planned rooms, nm
ished attic; move IN OH small cash pay
ment. For appointment call REALTY
ASSOCIATES, National l43S.
RETWoRTH : sEMI-DETACHED BRICK
with 3O-foot front on wide avenue.
about one square from st. Gabriels
Church and school and close to public
school, car line and stores: six excel
lent rooms: hot-water heat with Oil
decorated throughout; price only
ee.25o Near Walter Reed Hospital "A
fully detached brick home, only one
square from transportation, stores and
echool Just few years old: six splen-
did rooms, colored tile bath. attic; oil
burner; porch: fireplace; garage in
Sulated with rock wool.
,,ox SHANNON & LuCEs CO.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
NEW
LOW-PRICED HOUSES.
BRICK-DETACHED
-"INVESTIGATE NOW"

New detached brick large living room
dining room. modern-to-the minute kitchen
large bedrooms > beautiful tiled baths
recreation room: gas heat. laundry room
and built-in garage nice large front porch
elevation.
We want you to inspect these homes
right. Trades given prompt attention.
Owner says sell-6019 5th st. NV. Also
corner center-hall plan at unusual price
Open Daily and Ewes. to g.
STROUP REALTY CO..
o31 New York Ave NV Dist O3bS
Evening star., 1938-07-05

PONTIAC 1887 "S'' 4-door trunk sedan,
S745. The black finish is like new: inte.
rlor clean and shows no wear, ine tires,
large trunk performs perfectly. Pohanka
Service, 1928 goth ST. NV District Ql4I
Evening star., 1938-07-05

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 2-door touring
PRICES ARE poWNNdo not bay more
than our low: Honest Price Of $3.50 for
and insurance than shown BY General Mo-
tors chart Do not pay $3.50 for this model
for an inferior grade car. Our car is Al
IN every respect. 1t Is worth price quoted.
Come in: II we can't save you money $50
to $500: don't deal here. Owens Motor
Evening star., 1938-07-05

tsh. mohatr interior that's really clean,
motor excellent 8 very good tires; econom:
ems are easy ss T only S trade sand
ders, Hill e. Tibbitts. Inc, lila Vermont
ave. NV National Qa5O
Evening star., 1938-07-05

nne tires. seat covers. runs perfectly A
real bargain $125. See 1t today. Pohanka
Servlce. 1l26 10th st. NV. Dist Q141
Evening star., 1938-07-05

DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT.
Excellent tenants. 2Oes net return on
money invested; tenant pays all expenses
except taxes and insurance. Let US show
you this today. Call Mr.. Warfield.
ROBERTL. McKEEVER CO., Inc,
Evening star., 1938-07-05

STUDEBAKER Dictator roadster 1894;
special finish; Burbank top: good tires;
Special today, S347. lie D. Butler, Inc,
l12l olst w District 1918
Evening star., 1938-07-05

STUDEBAKER 1885 Commander conver-
very sporty looking car; priced to sell
quickly at $345. See 1t today at Packard
SITS NV Republic Ol45 Open evenings
Evening star., 1938-07-05

PONTIAC 1884 2-door sedan; original
black finish. fine tires. mechanically will
pass any inspection. real value at this
price. S245. Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth
st. NV Dist. Ql4l
Evening star., 1938-07-05

WILLYS sedan. 1887 gyro green: finest,
2s to 35 miles per gallon gas; bargain.
$437 Owners name on request Butler
bonded. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1121 21st st.
NV District 1918
Evening star., 1938-07-05

DODQY 1895, 2.door trunk sedan, $3.50;
must be seen TO be appreciated; fully guar
1929 18th Of. nv. Decatur 1890.
P0DoE leS3 e luxe z:dcor sedan; taa
dnish; another ELL d Tibbitts special at
$3.50; motor, tires and .generel condition
SYo: 'es, .!@!sSas @Ss' sssd.ss ssssssddssfs 4&MG 9s
Evening star., 1938-07-05
SACRIFICE QUICK SALE.
BEAUTIFUL, MARIETTA PARK.

Center hall. large living and dining
room. screened rear porch. large front
poachonon porch on @ first fiaor unusually large
complete tiled bath with tub and shower
built-in garage. large light basement with
convenient to schools, stores and trans
portation. Small cash payment. balance
like rent.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

STUDEBAKER President sedan, 1885:
good tires: low mileage: unusually hne car
at low price: S647 Owners name on re-
euest. Butler bonded. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. 1121 21st st. NV. District 1918
Evening star., 1938-07-05
CHEVROGET 1888 4-door sedan: sacridce
equity to party taking up unpaid balance
Of SI6.67 for . months. Qeorgia 1887.

car prices are down! Do not pay more FOR
not not Day I as E much ~ ss our M price price ioS an in.
ferior car. This il one Of the beat cars
Of its Kind We have ever had IN our stock.
can buy. Knee-action wheels: heater:
beautiful original nnish, spotless interior.
I'VE hne tires. quiet; powerful motor; Hon
that VIII save you money. Owens Motor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
HELP yourself to bargains with
Post Press Want Ads,
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Edito!

NEW YORK" Oct. Il up
Profit-taking reduced prices Of
today after the stock market haG
witnessed one of the most active
openings of the year.
Utility and aviation shares came
out in blocks of 5000 to 3U,O"C
shares al the opening and most Of
them mounted TO new highs. Cop
pers Joined the initial upturn and
the remainder of the list was
steady.
Traders then took advantage OF
the rise in utilities and aviation
shares 10 take profits elsewhere
Automobile issues. steels and some
building issues were first to turn
down.
gains to the close. but most ullI-
after making new highs, and near
the close Il majority registered loss
At the opening. United Corpora
ton appeared 10000 shares at -
up -. 1t improved further 10 a
W high. Commonwealth ana
Southern opened 10000 shares at
-. and Columbia Gas 10000 at 81
up q, During the session, new
tighs were made by ConsoIldatee
Edison. Columbia Gas ana North
American Most Of the issues latei
u L
Aviation responded 10 prosper
Of higher income and dividends on
The government armament. pldH.
North American Aviation opened
p. 600 shares at Il up . and later
rose to a new high at 1872. New
Iighs also were made BY DouslaS,
I-6ited Aircraft. Glenn Martin and
Sperry. -o., 30.
off ~. while. General Moi?I5
b !
slightlv from the lows. Bethlehem
and L. s. steel lost point. Inter
national Harvester was down
Joints at SO.
Declines Of a point or more were
roted in Anaconda, KennecoJt'
Montgomery Ward, Sears koepVCk
New York Central, L. ;. Rupper'
Westinghouse Electric and foungs-
town Sheet & Tube.
Minor advances were h2leu
Burroughs Adding Machine, con
tinentai Baking A. National Steel
and Union Carbide.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
EHouue TO Meet Cabrera
Coasts S Best
Weller by Test
I To Meet Shorty

Shorty Hogue the twin from
Jacumba who has dropped only
one decision in 45 amateur fights,
will risk his record against the Pa
clfic Coasts greatest WelterWeight
Tuesday night at the CaleXico
athletic CLUB when he will meet
Joe Cabrera of Los Angeles.
Bieboy Hogue, a masterful boxer
and stiff puncher, will attempt to
end the win streak of another Los
Angeles battler, Gus Gonzalez in
the semi -Windup.
The history Of the matching OF
Shorty Hogue against Cabrera is
rather involved, but it goes some
thing like this. Shorty won a dis
puted decision over Kent Roberts
a couple of weeks ago so CaleXico
matcamakers attempted to get Rob-
erts for q rema:ch.
But Chap named Ray Velardes
stepped into the picture. He deci-
stoned Kent Roberts. The manage
nient signed Velarde But just as
things seemed settled again, along
came Joe Cabrera and trounced
Velarde so completely that Ray
was shelved with two broken ribs.
Now it develops that Cabrera has
beaten Roberts and a host of other
good amateurs, He has won ten
fights in a row against the stiffest
available competition and has drop
PED but one decision in the past
year
Those persons who have waited
to see the twins beaten are PLAN
ming to be at the ringside to root
for\ Cabrera. Hogue supporters are
certain the twin has improved suffi-
GENTLY in the recent workouts to
upset the hard hitting Cabrera
Gus Gonzalez, former Mexican
champ, is given an even chance
to whip Bigboy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
TODAY$
SPORT S,PARADE
AAfgAff AAAA'92}tEf@A|Zz1lEb ! y243AN|!1 zlEb

against 81, and completes more
than three times as many forward
passes, all of which Michigan did,
shouldn't be robbed of victory, or
at worst, a tie.
Neutral as I am, such an argu-
ment makes quite a bit OF sense to
me, and also makes me ask if it
is right for any one play to be so
potent that failure can nullify an
afternoon Of fine blocking, tackling
and passing.
On the other hand, there is no
getting around the cool, crisp logic
that the point after touchdown is
as fair for one team as for an
other, and that coaches, of all peo-
pie. should know its Importance
and spend much energy and time in
developing a player who can boot
the ball through what I like to call
the uprights. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17

defeat at the hands OF an inspired
/ Academy team which unleasehd a
deceptive running and passing at
tack in the second half.
Sasaki added the extra point to
Brawleys lone touchdown in first
period with a perfect placekick. The
Wildcats. with Sasaki and Skiles
leading the way. dominated in the
first half of play. Skiles scored the
touchdown late in the first quarter
on an end run after a 50 yard
march.
Brown opened up its offensive
in the second half of play to otu-
maneuver the Brawley team at
every turn. Brown moved to the
Brawley 20 yard line in the third
quarter but the threat ended when
Ralph Skiles intercepted Williams
pass.
But the Academy boys took the
ball on the Brawley SO after a poor
punt and marched to a touchdown
in five plays. Williams went over
for the score as the fourth quarter
opened Williams attempted place
kick was wide.
A pass by Williams to McElliott
and lateral to Rhodes put the ball
in position for the Academy score.
The Academy started another Of
fensive in the closing minutes OF
play which advanced the ball to the
Brawley yard line. The Wildcat
forward wall stopped Williams, how
ever, on an intercepted pass and
ended the threat as the game ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
BELLOISE TO
FIGHT FOR
TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct. II. CUP)-Mike
Belloise. a tough New York guy
who refused to be kayoed by pneu-
monia and pleurisy. was a Us ia
vorite TO whip joey Archibald, Paw
tucket. r. l.. medical student. in
their Is round featherweight title
bout at st. Nick's Palace tonight.
The winner will be recognized by
the New York Athletic Commission
as the worlds 126 pound champion.
This is the title abandoned by Hen
ry Armstrong who found the bur-
den of wearing three crowns simul-
taneously a little tiresome.
Recognition of the victor. how
ever, will not be Forthcoming from
the national boxing association. The
NB-A. insists that Leo Kodak of
Chicago must be disposed of before
there can be any clean cut claim
TO the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. II. (UP)-Scat-
tered selling in sympathy with
weak outside markets depressed
wheat prices fractionally in light
trading On the Chicago board Of
trade today.
At the close wheat was off p 10
2. cent, corn off u TO 3s cent. ano
oats unchanged 10 \ cent lower.
Corn prices eased fractionally,
with the December futures record
ing new seasonal low and the
more deferred months equalline
their low marks in early trading.
Selling by cash interests was de
pressing Chicago corn receipts
was estimated at s19 cars. Llttie
EXPORT business was reported.
All soybean futures declined 10
new seasonal lows under hedging
pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
l.. A. SrOCKS

LOS ANGELES, oct. Il. up
Pricec shifted around irregu!arly on
the Los Angeles stock exchange TO-
day. Two issues rose TO new
highs; Lockheed up y to 1875 or
sale of 100 shares, and Roberts Put
Mkts. up 4 TO 3@4 when 100 shares
changed hands.
other transactions included: Pac
Finance 100 shares 145-, unchanged
security Units 6 at 80 unchanged
sontag Drug 100 shares 101s, VI
\ Hancock OIL 100 shares a., W
y: Richfield oil 100 shares -.
down u; Univ Con. Oil 100 share
15N. down a; Consolidated Stee
pfd. 100 shares 9i4 up y; Huppmo-
bile 100 shares ?. down u; Emsco
100 shares a., down =; Menasco
100 shares -. up X Ryan Aero
100 shares y. up =; Edison com
mon 100 shares PAS, down =
Southern Pacific 100 shares lS-
down 7s
sales approximately 10000 shares,
seven issues up, seven down, two
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
ALL TEAMS
STRONG, SEASON
RECORD REVEALS
BY BURDETTE KINNE
PoSt-PreSS SIOIts Editor

They took the lid off the valley
high school football kettle today
and saw: Calexico over Holtville
and Brawley over FL Centro, OIL
vice versa. in the opening league
games scheduled on Thursday and
Friday nights.
The preseason schedule of each
school proved nothing in regard to
the comparative strength of the
teams. except that each coach at
tempted to make the three other
valley teams league favorites.
None succeeded because everyone
even the girls who go to football
games TO see what someone else is
wearing, was wise to the strategy
Of each high school coacn.
Brawley high. which meets e
Centro in El Centro on Friday night
won three games. The Wildcats de-
feated Sweetwater Redlands and
Brown. Coach Erskine. however,
did not display all of his tricks in
those practice games.
FL Centre Spartans won one game
in three starts. The Hansonmen
lost TO Point Iona and to Cotton.
then defeated Herbert Hoover re-
serves. But the Spartans still have
a few weapons that weren't reveal
ed in any practice game.
Holtville Vikings. who play CAL
eXico Thursday night, defeated San
Diego high jayvees and Saint Au-
gustine by close scores. The scores
could have been higher, but Walker
chose to keep the real strength of
his club under cover.
CaleXico Bulldogs, who will Jour
ney TO Holtville Thursday night.
played Yuma and Saint Augustine
Yuma defeated the Bulldogs. 1876.
and the Saints held the Bulldogs
to a 90 tie.
Covington had to use everyone on
the bench to tie Saint Augustine
He returned to Yuma to trim the
Criminals by four touchdowns in a
scrimmage session.
SO. in taking the lid off the ket-
tie. they found out only two things.
The league will open this week.
All teams are stronger than you
think
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
Upsets Mark Grid Activity

NEW YORK, OCT. L.; tOF)--LeI D
gather up the pieces carefully today
and try to speak some decent words
over the dead hopes of football
teams that got caught in the week
end hurricane OF upsets.
Please omit flowers. By all means
omit roses if you want to sympa-
thize with Alabama, Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Cornell who were
unbeaten until the hurricane hit
them and were having lovely
dreams of d bowl filled with roses
in Pasadena or New Years day.
Not since the time when the
tortoise beat the hare has there
been a day of so much surprise
Weak teams rose up and licked
strong ones; little fellows knocked
off big guys; last-minute touch
downs wrecked months of careful
preparation.
Today the national picture il
clearer with these teams gobblinl
up all the space in the foreground
Far West - California, which
marched on with a decisive, 20 to
victory over strong UCLA outfit
Minnesota, still painting
from that narrow victory owe
Michigan by a heart-stopping 7-6
South - Tennessee, which ram.
med the doubts down the throat!
of the doubters with a brillian
1870 victory over an Alabama team
that looked like a safe bet for ar
undefeated season.
SouthWest-Texas Christian, which
seems to be able to turn its power
on and off as the occasion demands
East-Pittsburgh, first, and Dart
mouth, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
bulge DEMANDS
100000 TO
TURN PRO

CHICAGO, Oct. II. CUP)-J. Don
aid Bulge of California, the worlds
top ranking amateur tennis player,
will turn professional if he receives
"at least 100000" Jack Harris,
Chicago sports promoter, revealed
today.
Harris made the disclosure in an
nouncing that he had offered Bulge
$4,000 with the option of "a liberal
percentage" for a professional tour
in 1899.
"Budge's request for a guarantee
Of 100000 Harris said, lis beyond
reason despite the fact that he may
be the greatest attraction in the
history of professional tennis.
Il have made him the best offer
possible for his serVices-more real
money than has ever been made by
anyone in his first year in the pro-
feSsional ranks If Bulge has
the box office appeal that he thinks
and | belieVe-he possesses, he
may, in a tour under my sponsor
ship. earn that 100000"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. II. CUP)-I
will gladly furnish the use Of my
living room, also some suitable
punch and sandwiches, if any of
you would care to join me in an
informal discussion of that football
problem child, the try for point
after touchdown.
l will serve as chairman OF the
meeting, not only because / am neu-
tral on the subject and know the
rudiments of parliamentary proceed
ure. but because being chairman
would allow ne to rise to a point
of disorder whenever l liked and
serve another slug CT punch.
Certainly there is need for dis
cussion concerning the try for the
extra point. 1t causes too many
heartaches, costs too many jobs
and brings about 100 much con-
troyersy each fall to be ignored.
The tremendously important part
it plays in a great sport is evident
to everyone who reads the scores
of the games each Saturday. Not a
week goes by without a dozen or
more important games being won
or lost by the extra point.
Minnesota's 7 to 6 victory over
Michigan in the battle for the Lit
the Brown jug" was Saturdays
standout example. George Faust,
Minnesota quarterback, kicked the
extra point and Dan Smick, Michi-
gan end, didn't.
Those who dislike the extra point,
and urge its discontinuance, prob
ably will employ the statistics of
this game in their argument in the
meeting at my house. (You are COM
ing, aren't youD They are likely
TO point out that a team which
makes l3 first downs TO its oppo-
nent's 6. gains l57 wards rushing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
L. A. VEGETABLES

Trading wa stair. Tomatoes and
lettuce strengthened.
Asparagus: Steady; Imperial Wy
hunehed fey. std. HI re; std. g.
sac. Special 6lg-Tc lb.
Cantaioupes: Steady: local HB's
std. 24s 75c. 27s 4O-50c. 36s 30-AOc
ahs l5-25e. Honeydews local std.
las-f6s 60-T5e. Casabas Jumbo s.
S0-S5o. Persians jumbos $l-l.1O;
pcnNs 60-66c
Lettuce. stronger; dry PACK
Guadalupe. Santa Maria Lompoc
a. 81 .s0-l.66; bs S115-l.35.
Tomatoess Stronger: local stones
iues aNAs 50-e6c. 5N5s a. 5N6s 6S-
TKc. exits 45-e0o Ventura co. a
san Luis Obispo 4X5s 60-75c. 5NBs
axes "a zoe. 6N6s 60-65c. san
bieRa Co sxhs g. 6N6s sSc 6XCa
tuo stems Ventura Co. 3iae lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IT. (U.N-
Hogs 700. slow. 1O-25c lower. Top
815. Bulk S.5O-8.65. Sows 77.25.
Cattle 5000. Slow. fully steady.
Good choice steers and yearlings
S.1O-S.35. Medium steers 7.15. Mex
leans G.256.4O; feeders 6-7.25; few
choice heifers 8. Short fed Z.
Cows 5.25-6; young cows 6.25-6.35; !;
cutter grade 3.5O-4.75. Bulls to 6.75.
Calves 1900. Fully steady Few
veals TO 10. Slaughter calves 6.75-
& Stock calves 1908.
Sheep Goo including 52S direct. No
eaies Good choice lambs quoted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
Canzoneri to Try
Comeback Fiqht

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. II. CUP)
Tony CanZoneri, former world
lightweight champion, starts the
long trail back to title fight to-
night when he meets Eddie zivic
of Pittsburgh at the Scranton town
hall.
Canzoneri hopes to defeat Zivic
and then move TO New York and
build for a championship match
with Henry Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
Midget Races
Set for Sunday

Midget races at Imperial fair
grounds. postponed last Sunday be-
cause of poor track conditions, will
be run off next Sunday, according
to Harry Friedley, ICRA official.
Cars from the coast and from
Arizona will compete with valley
drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
Won Crannn1 Plans
Unknown

BERLIN, Oct. IT. CUP) -- The
plans Of Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, Germany's greatest tennis
player who will be released from
prison shortly, remained in doubt
today. A close relative of the tennis
player, who was sentenced TO a
year in prison for morals offense,
said only that Von Cramm was "in
2Ood health"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-17
Olympic Members
To Be Chosenin 80

NEW YORK, Oct. II. UP)-Johr
A. Thomas, secretary of the Olym-
pic games hockey committee. notil
fled all amateur and college hockey
teams today that selection of the
squad to represent the United States
in the 1910 games will be based
on performances during the com
ing season. 1t has not been decided
yet whether the winning team of ar
intersectional playoff or whether a
representative group from all Sec
tions of the country will be chosen