davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14


Positively, this is one of the smart
est, prettiest, afternoon frOcks you
can make! A few twirlsto the scis-
sors, a little stitching, a bow here, an
adjustable belt thereLbefore you
know it your ever slimming dress is
ready to don. Feature yourself being
admired at tea. garden parties and
club meetings. You'll revel in the
flared sleeves, the gracious shirrings
at shoulder and bodice front. AS for
what those skirt panels do for your
figure-that's a pleasure you can't
know til your first "try on, Fabric
hint, select filmy chiffon or wolfe.
Complete Marian Martin diagrammed
sew chart included. -
Pattern 9772 may be ordered only
in womens sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
i6 and 48. Size SO requires 3-8
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
80 W. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
take strong action to prevent any
German Czechoslovak conflict.
The premier, in an address last
light, held out an olive branch in
me hand, with a tribute to. German
GOODWILL nthe face of strong French
British representation in May, when
ears were felt that German efforts
intervene on behalf of the Sudeten
minority in Czechoslovakia might
)ring war.
But Daladier also swore to uphold
frances agreement with CZecho-
lovakian democracy, pledging aid in
he event it were attacked.
Persistent reports in Paris of the
speeding up of German armament
,rograms caused CONSERVATION here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
THREE DEFENDANTS
COUNTY COURT

Three defendants were hailed into
court today before Recorder R. E.
clements on charges of not having
complied with the orders of the court.
All made satisfactory arrangements
with the court
The defendants were Lynwood Cup
ton, of North Henderson, Mrs. Claude
Bentley and Kermit Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Girl Scouts Off
To Camp Crabtree

The first group of Henderson Girl
Scouts to enter Crabtree Creek Camp
left today to spend a period of two
weeks. Enrolment was completed at
three o'clock and the routine of camp
life We he~un.
In spi c nf the fact that Camp
Crabtree is new this year, it is well
equipped. 1t is located just outside
of Raleigh. The camp has a dietian
a nurse who is on duty at all hours,
and experienced counsellors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Expected Friday.

Miss Theresa Wall, of Winston
alem, and Miss Sallie Arnold of Ra-
Ugh are expected Friday to be the
uest of Miss Juanita Stainback for
he week end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
ARABELLA.

I'm naughty, mother tells me
When Ill who's always good
Of s .oshes face and fingers,
Away Sarn neatly to her food.
,or name IS Arabella.
And ~ 10 forbidden things,
W v,t9nsr : says ., Arabella
NOtn ,,n.t knot the curtain strings!'
hon mother wouldn't give me
So WV WV niece Of apple pie,
NOh ;d ~Arabella's mother
! Salu makes her daughter cry!"
Never Hilda Van StOckum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
At MOrphead.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Cooper, and
aughter, Mishew, are spending this
eek at Morehead as the guests OF
II. and Mrs. John D. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Return Home.

and MIS-. Allen Holloway have
Nj. o :, from Virginia Beach and
1EontpO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
In Richmond.

Mrs. John McIver, of New Orleans
'ho has been visiting her mother,
RS. w. T. Watkins, is spending sew
raj days in Richmond, Va, with Mrs.
). L. Mosley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14

. Continued from Page One)
their attacks toward the Pearl Rive
bridge and an old power plant.
Nearing the bridge, on the cas-
bound, one bomb struck the center o.
a crowded vegetable market and "a
corpses were counted there. The only
living thin gappeared to be a pc
monkey, chained to a tree.
Trucks carried wounded to hospi
tails, where some of the injured dice
before medical aid could be had.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Home from Canada.

Mrs. Alvin Faulkner has returned
,me after spending several weeks in
ntario, Canada. She stopped over in
lew York for a few days to visit her
ms, Marshall, and Clemones Faulk-
Ter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Left Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Stone have
returned to their home in Durham
after spending several days in the
CITY with relatives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
-;sitS i'm New York.

/ Jackson, of Middleburg,
VIZ. anding this week in New York
the guest of MI. and Mrs.
CIyde W Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Guest Leaves.

Miss Virginia Acl1iss left today TO
her home III Norfolk, Va, after spend
inc last week with Miss Frances Bur
ION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Visiting Sister.

Walter Mcmillan, from South Car
lima, is visiting his sister, Mrs
George Stevenson, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Leaves HOSnitaI.

Mrs. George Stevenson has returned
her home, after undergoing treat
tent at Maria Parham hospital for
everal days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Leave Tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watkins expect
10 leave tomorrow for Virginia Beacl
TO Mspend the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Visiting Aunt.

Miss Ethel Walton, of Louisiana, ::
visiting her aunt, Mrs 1. II. Hoyle
and Dr. Hoyle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Leave for Beach.

~ and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler are
"a Ling the week end at Virginia
Rnarh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
I.eaYe Today.

Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Kirkland lief
this afternoon for Virginia Beach to
snend the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
At Mays Head.

Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner Kittrell left
his morning for Mays Head, to spend
overall days with Mrs. G. H. Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
At Miami Reach.

Mrs. J. T. Elmore, left last night t,
spend some time with her daughter il
Miami Beach. Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14

Among several hundred guests at
an Observation-Disclosures party given
Norma Shearer following the pre-
miere Of her new picture, marie
Antoinette", in Hollywood, Doris
Duke Cromwell, the tobacco
heiress and one Of the richest
young women in the world, seems
intent.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Visiting.

Bobby Furman and Billy Turner
are spending several days in Wake
Forest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Camp at White Lake.

Miss Rosalie Floyd is attending the
~ Club Camp at White Lake this
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
From Georgia.

Mrs. Mary Watkins Stainback of
Atalanta, Ca, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. G. Watkins at her home on
Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
In Rocky Mount.

Major Harry Melton spent yester-
DAY IN Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Ambassadors Enjoy
A Brunswick Stew

Members of the Ambassador Club
and their ladies enjoyed a Brunswick
stew last evening at South Lake
lodge.
Swimming and boating was enjoyed
Throughout the evening. Approximate
ly seventy members and their guest
were present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
At Camp Sycamore.


Miss Amy Watkins left today for
Camp Crabtree, near Raleigh, to
spend several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Left Today.

James Ellis and Reynold Parks left
today for White Lake to spend sew
eral days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Visit Mr.. Hunt.

Joe Mann and John Lee Wester
We're In Durham last night to see w.
"A. Hunt, who is in Watts hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
From Louisiana.

Mrs. l. H. Hoyle has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Barton, of Louisiana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
INCREASE TEACHERS
FOR COMING TERM

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Jap Bombers Rain
Death In Canton

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
WORKING STATUS
OF WARDEN TALKED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-14
Wheat Farmers To
Get Parity Loans
From Government

Continued from Page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Fight Interest Turns TO
Novd-Forr Bout Fridov
CALIFORNIAN
T0UTED AS
WHITE HOPE

NEW YORK. Dec. "A. up
The million dollar baby" promot-
ers have been seeking for three
years-a white hope" capable of
standing toe-to-toe with heavy
weight champion Joe Louis-may
walk out of Madison Square Garden
late Friday night
The occasion is a l5-round battle
between Lou Nova, young Cali
fornia scrappel known as the AL
ameda Adonis," and rugged Tommy
Farr. the WelShman who went the
full distance with Louis and two
former champions, Jimmy Brad
dock and Max Baer.
Nova is only %; has had but 26
professional fights; hits like a
mule with either hand and has a
profile and physique that would do
justice to a screen idol. But he
Is meeting his first big test. a man
with many years experience.
fighter who. although he can't
punch. can take it.
Punch Promenade said today
that Nova will not fare so we'll and
established Farr as an to 5 fav-
Crite. But there were few TAX
crs who believed that by Il o'clock
Friday night a new heavyweight
find would be saluted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
200 Enter Miami
Golf Event

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. IA. CUP)-
They jerk the strings from the
first big money bag of the winter
golfing circuit tomorrow with near
ly 200 players shooting for a slice
in the $4,000 Miami open cham
pionship.
This figure is a new high for
the tournament. doubling any pre-
vious purse and quadrupling last
years S2500. It was upped when
the $4,000 Miami Biltmore open
was abandoned.
Only two of the years important
title winners were absent from the
classy starting field. Jimmy De-
maret. San Francisco match play
champion. and KY Lafoon. Cleve-
land open titleholder, did not enter.
"Slammin Sam Snead. defend
ing champion. was a hot favorite
The White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. pro. who already has won more
than $4,000 this year, was held at
6 to !. His winning score last year
was 13 under par. 267 for 70 holes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
L. A. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. u .EP#-
stocks today advanced fraction. q.
points 10 a new high since -.
II i'm the most active t-r-1 -.
since Nov. 10.
Aviation issues led bv a. zzr.z
rise Rails swung into l-e HE1
volume al rising price came -rt.
rubbers Motor issues continue
in favor Finally steels moved -
aided by placement u several OF
dors for steel rails.
Building shares had good marx
et Oils improved and small gain
were noted in utilities. C3ppers. anc
mercantile issues.
Bonds advanced in one Of the
most active sessions OF the wear
Wheat. corn, cotton, SILK. rubber
aud copper futures were higher.
REQ Motor. most active issue o.
the board. was an exception 10
The trend II made new low a.
81 share. off 81 as result OF .
suit for rcceivership against ihf
company Heavy volume was uoief
iu General Motors and ChrNslef-
both OF which were strong
Dow Jones closing stock aNera z F.
cst Industrial l5l.s3. up rs. ran.
an. n.S9. up. l.03; utility. 2Z.l5. up
MSS. SO stocks. 49.ss. up %.
stock sales approximated l'SfV'-
HNO shares. against 1.OSO.OOV shaT e.
Yesterday Curb stock sales aiso
were the heaviest since Nov. 10 al
aah Zoo shares compared with "a
uNe in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
DukePrepsFo
Rose Bowl Game

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. IA. tUP)-
Coach Wallace Wade apparently
isn't going to miss trick in get
ting his Duke Blue Devils ready
for their Rose Bowl game date
WITH Southern California
He had his unbeaten and unscor-
ed upon team out yesterday run
ming through all the football trick
cry he could think of.
Quarterback Bob Spansler was
the sensation of a short offensive
scrimmage. Spangler led an attack
against the unbeaten freshman
team for a touchdown, reeled off
an "a yard run for another and
caught a pass from Eric Upton for
a third.
The team also had long session
in one of Dukes strongest depart
ments-kicking-with Upton doing
the booting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
National College
Cage Tourney
Planned

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. IA. up
Plans for a series of playoffs next
March under sponsorship of the
National Collegiate Athletic aSso-
citation to determine a national
college basketball champion were
announced today by Harold G. o.
sen. Ohio State basketball coach
and chairman of the NCAA basket
ball tournament committee.
Teams from four districts in the
eastern and western sections of the
United States, approximately divid-
ed by the Mississippi river, will
engage in sectional tournaments
either March 10 and II or March
II and Is. The two elimination VIC
tors will meet one week after the.
sectional playoffs for the national
title. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. II. up
Light and indifferent trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
saw one issue reach new low.
No new highs were marked.
l.. A. Industries 100 % un-
changed: Transamerica 100, g. un-
changed: Richfieid OIL Ioo lo9 s., ic,,lp up
- RenubIic pete 200. 3i2. uu-
changed: standard Oil 100, y up
=: Union Oil, 49, down =. Well
ington oil 200. unchanged EIeG-
tricaI Products 100. 10 unchanged a;
Consolidated Steel 5lid pfd 100: 300 o. 16a, w
down J. General Motors loo. 81 up
:. Lockheed 100. 500 up - Men Zen
aeco 100. ! up Is cents; RYAN zoo.
az up =: Taylor Milling 100 81
down ~ to a new low. southern
California Edison per cent ptd
100 PSF. unchanged; southern
California Edison So per cent Dfd
100. 2612 unchanged. ..o.
Sales were approXimately 9.oVV
shares, with issues up. iouT
dawn and nine unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. "A. ttP)-N Nheai
urices worked higher in a dull seS-
sion or the Chicago board Of tradS
TO-DAY. Lack u moisture III ~
southwest wheat belt and late
upturn in corn we're constructive
Al the close wheat was Up .. to
2. cent. corn up cent 10 ] = cents.
and oats unchanged TO j. cent
Opening quotations in wheat were
unchanged u 8. cent higher. dc-
site weak Liverpool market,
Good local buving encouraged Dl
the tone Of the $40 tmaTkel wa
----.,,or1-ibIe for the late firmuess in
.o-0 after prices had Jagged IN
asiIv trading. No eXport business
VA reported. Local receipts were
-uf cars
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14

They could hardly believe their
eyes. and next day the talk wher-
ever sports fans gathered was about
how Carnegie Tech had turned the
trick against a powerful Pittsburgh
team that had been mdefeated in
its previous % games.
There was more division of opin-
ion over the greatest upset Of the
year than there was over any other
question asked OF sports writer's
in the United Press annual year
end poll. But when the ballots
were counted. the results were:
Carnegie Techs victory over Pitt
% per cent OF the votes cast
NayyS victory in the Poushkeep-
sic regatta Il per cent.
Southern CALIFORNIA; defeat Of
Notre Dame football team l3
per cent
The collapse OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates which enabled the Chica-
90 Cubs to win the National league
pennant II per cent,
The fact that Joe Louis knocked
out Max Schmeling in one round
9 per cent.
Solly Krieger's victory over Al
Hostak which brought Krieger rec
ognition from the national boxing
association as middleweight cham
pion per cent.
Seabiscuit'S triumph over Wal
Admiral in their match race at
Pimlico 6 per cent.
The remainder of the votes were
scattered among: The Philadelphia
Eagles for their victory over the
Detroit Lions professional football
team; winning OF the Stanley cup
by the Chicago Black Hawks hook
ey team; Rutgers victory over the
Princeton football team; Stage
hands defeat of Seabiscuit at San
Ia Anita: and the victory of the
Oregon State football team over
Washin9 9ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Fresno Picks
Opponent Team

FRESNO, Cal. Dec. "A up
University of Hawaii Orders dom
mated the all opponent team Sc
lec;ed today by members OF the
Fresno State college football squad
The team consisted of c. l.
Turner. Arkansas State. end; Tex
MagnesS. Santa Barbara State.
end: Bill Matthewson. Texas.
tackle: Tom Rice. USF. tackle
Kayo Chung. Hawaii. guard; Rivers
Morrell. Santa Diego Marines;
guard: George Mcpherson. Hawaii.
center; Ken Heineman, Texas.
back; Joe Kalakukui. Hawaii. back
and Bob Kientz. College of Pa
cific. back.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
COMMERCIAL
CAGE LEAGUE TO
OPEN JAN. 4

tentative plans Tor the Fl Cen
tro commercial basketball league
were drawn Tuesday night at
meeting of team managers. Three
teams have already entered the
league and three more teams will
enter before the end of the week
Managers at the meeting Tues
day night voted TO play league
games on Wednesday nights. jan
uary 4 was set as the opening
night OF play.
Delozier furniture. Seven Up and
I. v Hardware are certain entries
in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Dec. II. lUPl-
Hens. ieghorns. 5's to 4 lbs. =. 15c
Hens. leghorns. over 4 lbs. lie
Ecns. colored 81 to lbs. ...... 18c
Hens coloTed lbs up.......... 23c
broilers over J up to / y lb. -. lie
Broilers over IL aud up to 2h l'c
Frvers LeEhorns) 2Gt to 3 go. l-c
FrYcrs. 2I& lbs. up to 81 lbs. O.. 16c
Frvcrs. Coiored. 81 to lbs. o.. lie
Roasters, soft bone, ocner than
Rocks az lbs up .,........... 19c
Barred Rocks over lbs ...... 19c
Stays Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Old BOOSTERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
DucklingS. over > lbs. .......... 1SC
Ducks under , lbs. ............ 12c
Old Ducks Observation-Disclosures. OSc
Young geese Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Young tom turIeys, ~ lbs. uo 15c
Young tom turkeys Il to 20 lbs. 18c
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 to II lbs. 2Oc
Young Hen Turkeys II UP ...... zoe
Capons under lbs. .................... 24t
Capons, lbs. and up ....... 26c
Rabbits no. ! white ga lbs
to ~ lbs. .#..... ................ &c
Rabbits. mixed cOlOrs ......... 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Two More Players
Sian With AII.Stars

AMES. Ia, Dec. IA. (UP)-Athle-
tic Director George Veenker an
nounced today Edward Book, guard,
and Charles Heileman end. both
members of the Iowa State foot
ball team have accepted invitations
to play with the west team in the
Shrine East-West benefit game
Jan. 2 at San Francisco. Book and
Heilman. both of Fort Dodge, Ia,
were named on several all big-siX
teams. Book was named on several
All-America selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14

will present smoother team than
last week but is not expected to
be able to cope with the more
powerful South PaSadenanS.
Taylors charges have defeated
Monrovia and Compton in practice
games.
In a preliminary game Imperial
high school will tangle with Ell
Centro junior college reserves. The
game will start at 7l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
IFS Too LoneIy,'
Woman Kills Self

PITTSBURG, Cal, Dec. Ia. CUP)
-Neighbors, attracted by the howl
ing of a pet dog, tonight found the
body of Mrs. Idelle Anderson, so
who police said committed suicide
in her apartment here.
A note found near the body said:
God help me. It's too lonely
a road with Christmas coming on.
Love Idelle."
E. l.. Anderson. her husband
disappeared shortly after last
Easter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
The Score
Tennis Lessons
To Be Continued

Coach Bill Maxwell. tennis in
structor at Central high school,
Wednesday mapped a program to
continue tennis lessons at the high
school courts each Tuesday night.
More than two dozen persons
turned out for the first practice
this week. Maxwell expects at
least that many more next Tues
day night.
Maxwell stressed fundamental
stroking and theory of the game at
the first practice session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Stark Ball Team
ToSeek 9TH Win

Winners in six straight games,
Ell Centre winter baseball team will
meet strengthened Brawley ALI
Star club Sunday afternoon in Ell
Centro stadium.
The BraWley team is the only
club which holds a victory over
Ell Centro. A Los Angeles pitcher
and catcher will be imported to
bolster the Brawley team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
107 Enter Santa
Anita Race

ARCADIA. Calf. Dec. IA. CUP)
One hundred and seven blue
blooded colts and fillies, topped by
w. E. Boeing's Belmont Futurity
Winner, Porter's Mite. were named
today for the fifth running OF the
$50 COO added Santa Anita derby,
the vests outstanding test of three
wear oldS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Arabs Bow TO
Ca|ipat Town
Team, Il, 34.33

Central junior college Arabs re-
sumed practice with a new vigor
Wednesday after absorbing a 34-33
beating at the hands Of a COM
paratively weak Calipatria town.
team Tuesday night in the Ell Cen
tro gymnasium.
The junior collegians used the
varsity in only one half of the
game. Next opponent for the jun
ior collegians will be Beverly Hills
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14

ItdButS dIIIIUdI IIIttIHIEo.
Permission for Cleveland and
Philadelphia each to play seven
night games was expected to be
granted by the American league at
its meeting today.
The National league voted to
allow the yellow ball, tried out with
success in an experimental game
between the Dodgers and Cardi
mails last year, to be used next sea-
son under certain circumstances
and with the mutual consent of
both clubs.
Brooklyn and the Boston Bees
made the two most active clubs in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Central Hi Meters
To Meet HoltviIIe

El Centre high schools tennis
team will open its practice season
Saturday morning against Holt
Vile high school meters. according
to Bill Maxwell. tennis coach.
El Centro is expected to have
the strongest team in recent years
this season. Holtville is slightly
stronger than last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14

the player marts. The Dodgers
traded Pitcher Fred Farmhouse
to the Bees last night for third
Baseman Joe Strip. returning
both players to clubs with which,
they formerly played. Previouslys
Brooklyn had snapped First Base
ban Buddy Hassett and Outfelder
Jimmy OUTLAW, last year with Syr-
acuse to the Bees for Pitcher Ira
Hutchinson and Outfielder Gene
Moore. The Dodgers obtained Out
law from the Cardinals. who had
drafted him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
l. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. u. ar
Demand was very slow Win 'faN ,,
ing dTagPy. Lettuce Gun .-l = "
weak. squash wa slightly #tr"ng
er. Tomatoes. moved l,,es in "'oe
CUeumbere. J. Y. flats mostly 81.
Lettuce. Yuma dozen dry pack
s.. 81 s2-225 crate: Guadalupe q
santa Maria A. S1.75-2; IS So-$l :
Sc 5G-s0c. San Diego CO 4s S2-2.23 4.
B. 81 %: san Fernando valley 5s
1850. Local bose 50-75c crate;
Peas: San Diego Co pole best 10
l2c. san Pedro 9-11c. Co8chella
WV s-l0c. Carptnteria ll-12c. OK
nard 7-8isc. Santa Barbara puSh
6-7c ID: Whittier 9-1Oc. China peas
Coachella Vly few 15c lb.
Squash: White summer lm1er,al 1s
! so: local Iugs 81 SOP; Sah Diego
co lugs Sl5O-1.75: Italian J. v
crates mostly S1.5O: flats SIPS. To-
cal Jugs S1.75-2: Table Queen most
ly soc Per ton: Banana $500
22.50. Hubbard S25.00-30.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Trojans Drill on
Pass 0ffense

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA tUP)-
Passes, and more passes in drill
indicated today that Southern Cal
ifornia is not under emphasizing
the powerful line Duke will bring
into the Rose Bowl Jan. :.
Coach Howard Jones kept the
Trojans on aerial work two hours
yesterday. Quarterbacks Lansdell
Day and Anderson alternated with
the fullbacks Peoples and Sangster
Al Kruger caught most of them
Bob WinsloW, was being groomed
also as a ball receiver.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
FL Centre, South Pasadena Cagers
Clash Friday Night; Former J.C.
Mentor Coach of Invading Quintet

Coach Roland R. Taylor, former
mentor at Central junior college,
will lead his South Pasadena bas-
ketball team into Ell Certro GYM
nasium Friday night to battle El
Centro high school cagers in the
third practice game of the season.
E Centro high, winner over Mt.
Empire and loser to Point Iona,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
LEGION POST TRANSACTS
ROUTINE BUSINESS

Routine business occupied mem
bers of tie Boyce Aten American
Legion post at their meeting in El
Centre Tuesday night. Auxiliary
rnembers served refreshments after
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
City Tennis Club
ToPIay Yuma

The Ell Centro tennis club, active
for the first time in dozen years,
will meet a strong Yuma net team
Sunday morning on the El Cen
tro high school courts Singles and
doubles matches will be played.
Matches will start at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Crouch Decisions
Richie Fontaine

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IA. up
Young George Crouch, Los An
geles Negro lightweight easily won
10 round decision last night over
the veteran Ritchie Fontaine OF
Montana