davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED WHILE YOU
Wait Emergency Laboratory. Rooms COL
q02 Westory Bldg, 14th & F Met. 1898.
debts other than those contracted by myself
GORDON W. BUTLER, 161l Irving st.
NV o.
The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Columbia Permanent Build
ing Association of the District of Columbia
Tor the election Of four directors, will be
S:3O pm at the office of the association
No. 733 10Th st. NV. Washington. D. C..
FRED A. SMITH. Secretary
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
washington American League Base Ball
Club will be held al the Offices of the club,
base Ball Park. Washington, D. c.. on
Tuesday, January 3, 1899. at twelve
O'Clock noon. for the purpose of electins
. Board Of Directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may be
Properly brought before said meeting.
EDWARD B. EYNON. Jr..
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Dervishes Drop Pebbles

A Moslem Order of Dervishes, the
Becktashi, has as its only ritual the
invoking of the name of Allah l,00l
times. with the dropping of a pebble
on every tenth repetition.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

WE HAVE 1T!
Are you looking for rooming house or
other business? We have large list OF
desirable places Visit our office. Oh 18th
st. NV. or phone Republic O9l1
ARMSTRONG & HAMMOND. %
y RMS, well furn.. Allied; rent. $50 Checl:
income: Sl,l00 handles.
OWENS REALTY CO., Met. 1888.
HOME WITH INCOME. lth st. ne. near
~ Llhcoln Park-S rooms baths; rent. $40;
$500 handles. Call Natl. 9G54.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash Largest Rooming House Broker .
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTANT ON BUSI-
NESS AND PERSONAL PROBLEMS. PRI-
VATE INVESTIGATIONS COLLECTIONS
DAVID S. HAMMOND,
BUSINESS COUNSELOR,
Oil 18th St. NV. Republic O9ll
Evening star., 1938-12-08
coal, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
OAK WOOD, seasoned. $40 per cord deliv-
sfd sfed and stored. Call J. 8. Buck. jackson
FIREPLACE WOOD-Oak. dry any length
SiO cord; prompt delivery; exclusive dealer.
District 1O45.
HARDWOODS give a cheerful. blazing fire
IN the fireplace with seasoned oak and
hlckory: $40 cord. stored Pierson. Sandy
spring. Md. Phone Ashton 1872
PENN HARD COAL stove. chestnut. S1I so;
pea; Slo; 6uckWheat. $3.50; Logan egg.
eS.4o. Carl Coal Co. Line. 2544.
HARRIS COAL Co-Orders taken BY
phone, Woodley 1851
Full 2.2d0 Lbs. Per Ton. Stored Free.
Pennsylvania Hard Coal.
Egg coal
Nut n
Pea coal " "
Buckwheat y
Evening star., 1938-12-08
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. experienced:
an opportunity. One of the LARGEST firms
in city. Replies confidential. Box I'D.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

COUPLE wants room and board. must be
Petworth section. Geo. 1882 .
Evening star., 1938-12-08
TIMER

EXPERT matchmaker. Apply
SIG F. st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
locol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

= tuIlc, 4oC A1A0 .-.---.------- OV
2 times, 2lc line ne----. 1925
3 times. zoe ine--- 1.80
Z times, 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for error must be made ,ir,
time for correction before the second
Insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines, I time, zoe line ------ s 80
) lines z times, 18c line--.----- los
: lines 8 times. 15c line 1.35
Business advertisements under Sit
Nations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per inser-
hon for 10 lines or less. l5c per line
Tor additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities.
Nothing is so cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

81 N. y AVE. NE LARGE FRONT
rooms, elec refe running water: gas
range. Newly decorated. Reasonable.
SOME FREE RENT, OTHER INDUCE
as:: :ysa III; a s;s sasi eid III sffs s ns1s
Evening star., 1938-12-08
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued)

CHEVY CHAsEIFor gentleman. nicely
furnished room in refined family. Wis. 1897.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
FARM AND GARDEN

COW MANURE. well rotted guaranteed
delivered, loads and bags, on the place
Waters. Wisconsin 4195
WANTED-R1D on approximately 90
tons OF well-rotted manure to be hauled
by purchaser. Call Shepherd 1915
Evening star., 1938-12-08

animals to the Animal Protective Assocla-
ton. 5000 Wheeler rd. Sc. All. 7142.
GLASSES, full-view white gold ST. mr.
North Capitol, last Wed. Decatur obi, or
1883 California st. NV. Apt. ~.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

CONTINUED On Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1938-12-08

statesmen l2) experienced in calling on
prove daily average of 50 in commissions.
See Mr.. Gorrin. S to 8 p.m.. Vivian Hotel.
1928 G. st. NV. s.
sALESMEN-somethtng new; Just pat.
Bordman. Cairo Hotel B am. 70 pm. q
Evening star., 1938-12-08

md H.. front; 4 spacious rms bath. scr.
porcn; gas. elec., refg.; linens. silver: no
CnaTge lOr furn.: $50. GeorRia Q622
Evening star., 1938-12-08
EXCLUSIVE
RESIDENTIAL APT.

suitable for two or more refined gentle
men or diplomat or Official Valet and room
service. Vicinity Dupont Circle. Phonl
Dupont $3.50. 2Ol9 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
STUDIO APARTMENT.

Something different; soft. living room,
50-ft. balcony. fireplace. bedrooms on
balcony. tile bath. shower. closets
kitchen. Frsidaire. automatic heat; at
tractlve furnishings; excellent and con-
Venient location Columbia $3.50
Evening star., 1938-12-08
ROOMS FUR. & UkEUR.
ROOMS WANTED

$50 RANDOLPH ST. NW.-Lovely front
room suitable for gentlemen to share. or
working couple. Columbia 305o-J
Evening star., 1938-12-08
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LARENDON-Warm. cheerful room. suit
| able one or two: oil heat near bus; board
! optional 94l N. Highland St
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
China Plea for
Games Boycott
Disregarded

LONDON, Feb. 10. CUP)-Chinas
plea to other nations for a boy
colt of the 1910 Olympic games in
Japan fell on deaf ears in most
European countries today. Only
Finland and Czechoslovakia in
dicated sympathy with the move
ment.
In Helsingfors, the United Press
correspondent reported that gen.
eral sentiment was for cancella-
ton of the games although the
Finnish Olympic committee had
not yet discussed the situation. DR..
Joseph Gruss. chairman of the
Czech Olympic committee, said at
Prague that his country probably
would lend support. 1t is recalled
that Finland waged an unsuccess-
full campaign for the 1910 games.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
Washington Pro
Leads Golfers

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. (UP)
Charlie Congdon, young Tacoma,
Wash, professional today led the
winter golf brigade into the second
qualifying round of the $4,000 San
Francisco match play open tourna-
ment.
Congdon's rs yesterday, played in
the teeth of a hurricane that swept
the bay region. set the pace while
big names of the tournament were
glad to break eighty There were
only Is scores in the seventies
among the ITO starters, and there
was 35 pickups.
Lawson Little, defending cham
pion from San Francisco was the
only one to shade par for nine.
He started with poor AZ but came
blazing home in 34-one under par
to finish second to Congdon with
a 76.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 -UP)-
Railroad shares led a recovery on
ports that the interstate commerce
commiss34 DIN would gran a freight
rate increase next week.
Bonds also advanced, but major
commodities eased. Business news
was mixed. L. 5. Steel corpora
ed steel rose per cent from Dec
ember bu: were down 50 per cent
from January. 1887. Engineering
construction awards declined %
per cent from the previous week
but were Sc per cent over year
ago. Montgomery Wards January
sales declined 3.3 per cent from a
year ago.
Stocks opened irregular in a mar
row range in dull trading. Most of
the session was marked by leth-
argy. Sales to pm. totaled 5l0.-
600 shares, against $4,000 shares
in the corresponding period of the
previous session.
New York Central picked up in
activity 10 lead recovery in rails,
it reached 49, up u, but lost
- high of 37A was up "a. Great
Northern reached 23% up 2; Allan
tic Coast line "a uD Ia Baltimore
and Ohio 934 up Is; Pennsylvania
22l2 up Ia; Southern Pacific 1872
" = ohN AAA4'-'
q.
National steel jumped 212 points
to 5634 and held its gain. L. ;.
Steel rose from an early low of
53A to a high of So, up l net, and
then settled back to around the
low. Bethlehem moved over sim
liar course. Traders revised first
Impressions of the new L. ;. steel
:. Voc. contract and considered
II favorable in that it left the way
open for adjustments If conditions
required.
DOW Chemical reached a new
high a 80 up 6. Chemical issues
generally were higher. Aviation
shares firmed. but several settled
down to the previous close.
on-ferrous metals rose frac-
tions u more than a point. J. Z.
Penney featured mercantile shares
with a gain Of AZ points at Il.
Mail order issues rose fractionally.
Farm issues were ] to points
higher in dull turnover.
Strength in rubbers was fea-
ture. L. 5. Rubber reached 80 up
u. and its preferred sold at Cos
up 23s. Chryslcr firmed fraction
ally.
Automobile issues were quiet
Oils were mixed. Electrical equip
ments gained. Building Issues
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, Feb. 10 UP) -
Hogs 100. 10 to Is cents higher;
grain fed 1925.
Cattle 300. Steady TO 25 cents high
er; medium to goo steer 6.15-6.65
MeXicans 5.35: Common cows 5;
Cutter grade 3.5O-4.6O bulls to 6.25.
Calves 50. uotably steady
Heep $50. Strong to slightly high
er; good WoOled lambs Z: sorted 10
per cent at s.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10 UP) -
Trading was fairly brisk on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today with
the volume Of sales more than three
times larger than YESTERDAYS total
and two-thirds of the isues which
crossed the board registering de-
finite gains.
Emsco Derrick and Equipment
furnished the one outstanding pes
simistic angle. dropping 5s to 9H
for new low on sale Of 100 shares.
On the ~ side the leaders were:
Gen. NJ JtOrs up one point to 35h
on sale Of 100 shares: ChrySler up
one point TO 55i2 on sale of 100
shares and General pain up = toSH
on sale Of 10Gshares.
other sales included: LA. Indus
tries 100 at y up II; Pac. Finance
100 at l2le up y Hancock Oil 100
at %, unchanged; Richfield Oil loo
at 81 VI ~; Union Or 200 at 1886
unchanged Edison common 100 at
2OT down II; Southern Pacific 100
at 10 up =.
Approximate volume Of .ales H.
600 shares; eight issues up, two
down, two unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
Pistol Shoot
Artists Perform
Sunday in {. {.

Imperial Yuma peace officers
will hold the first shot under their
new pistol club rules at the i'm
migration border patrol range at
El Centro at 10 am. Sunday with
competition for six new trophies
scheduled.
Everett Weatherbie. chairman OF
the pistol club committee, an
nounced matches for civilians In
which the peace officers cannot
compete. Trophies and medals will
be offered the winners. Medals for
civilians include those in classes
A. B. and c and in marksman,
sharpshooter. and expert matches.
New rules permit the use OF %
calibre. Weatherbie said. Civilians
will be permitted to compete in the
matches scheduled for officers in
addition to their exclusive civilian
matches.
One trophy, the Barbara Worth
hotel ladies trophy, will become the
property of the woman who wins
it the greatest number of times in
year
One of the features of the new
program is an open handicap tro-
ply shoot for a three-man team.
ANY teams may include men from
three different departments if de-
sired by the competitors. Weather
bic said, or in any combination
desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
CitrinO Hits Canvas
Thirteen Times in
Bout With Armstrong

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. CUP)
Henry Armstrong, worlds feath-
erweight champion, scored l3 knock
downs over Al Citrino, of San Fran
cisco, at Civic Auditorium last
night before the referee awarded
the Negro the bout on a technical
knockout.
Armstrong floored Citrino five
times in the first round and the
Italian was on his back as the bell
sounded. In the second round Cit
rino was down three times and in
the third twice. Citrino was down
three times in the fourth When the
fight was called.
Armstrong weighed 1873 and Cit
rino l3l.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
HIGH
QUINTET OPENS
SECOND ROUND

FL Centre high school basketball
team will meet an improved I'm
perial high cage club tonight at
7:30 in the Ell Centro high school
gymnasium in the first game of the
second round OF play.
The Spartans. who won the first
round title and who are leading
the league with a record of five
wins and no losses. will start a
revised lineup in tonight's fray.
Oswalt is lost through ineligibility
and two other members of the var
sity may be sitting on the bench
because of unimpressive showings
in practice during the week.
CaleXico will meet Calipatria and
BraWley Gees will tangle with Holt
vile Gees in other league games
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10

found Lyle KuriSaki, defending
champion. facing his runner-up of
last year. Russell TUNNEL.
Match play this year will be from
scratch, without handicaps. The
Abandonment of the handicap sys-
TEN was decreed by a two to one
vote among the entrants.
Championship Lettuce Flight, 8 am.
Lyle Kurisaki VS. Russell TUNNEL,
Vic Blalack VS. Ben Kellerman, Lad
die Willoughboy VS. R. B. Burnett.
Bob Albright VS. B. c. Simpson.
Loverbridge Marsh VS. Harold Pack
ham. Dave Taylor VS. Reid Rowan,
Ted Blue VS. Newt Brazelton. Wayne
Elvander VS. F. Nicholaus.
Championship Guest Flight. $50
Russell Nance VS. c. Linnan. John
Shelly VS. T. Williams, Paul Post
VS. Tom Crosbie, Earl Roberts VS.
Pete Wood. Dick Lott VS. Paul Pace,
DR.. Mac Sutshaw VS. Les Rogers. Lee
Lamberson vs. Frank DeArman, Log
an jenkins VS. Eldred Ferguson.
Second Guest Flight. s am.
Hollis Wood VS. Ed Ruston. B. F.
Healv VS. Gene Marsh, Tom Ritter
VS. Walter Walsh, Ray Swanson VS.
J. Gardenhire, DR.. l.. j. Parker VS.
Billy Burke, Pete Sewers VS. R.
CLANCY. Bill Fawcett VS. M. H. Huey,
Dick Haas VS. r. SWerdferger.
End Lettuce Flight $3.50 am.
j. Strobel VS. B Apple, c. Ander-
son VS. Ed Groves. A. Bonnycastle
VS. F.. Hewitt. H. Hendrix VS. Roy
Scott. o. Overall VS. E. Kitow, Bob
Rayburn VS. H Culver, j. P. Car
ter VS. l. j. Keyes. D. 'Dinsmore Us
II. Engle.
Bird Lettuce Flight, 10 am.
Z. Hausman VS. w. Sprecken, II.
Kernberger vs. w. Beckman, H.
Yakel VS. l.. C. Lee, F. Wasson VS.
j. Rinehart, George Noble VS. R.
Thompson. N. B. Bfown VS. B. Bark
er. M. A. Carol VS. P. Peterson,
Bud Anslyn VS. Virgil Simms
3rd Guest Flight, 1880 am.
F.. Burris VS. M. Horton, F. Tru-
de VS. F. OsWalt, r. Williams VS. X.
Mcdonald, H Briggs VS. w. Nc
Even. K. Mitchell VS. w. Havekorst.
f. Anderson VS. M. Prleto, j. Stlte!er
VS. d. Beck, r. Drieman VS. c. ia
cobson.
4th Lettuce Flight, 1890 am.
w. Eva VS. j. Harris, E. Linthl-
cum VS. HDraper, R. NJ. Campbell
VS. A. Woodington, G. Olton VS. j.
Donohue. j. Jenuit VS. H. Bra9on-
ier. r. Allen VS. j. Egan, o. Hens
Ter VS. r. Mclaughlin, E. Fujimoto
VS. j Sprecklen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10 tUP) -
Trading continued SLOW with sup
plies moderate to light ana prices
steady TO slightly stronger:
Cabbage: local cannon BAH oo- .2c
crate. Red cabbage SO-Sl. savoy 7V-
soc. ,, -, IL
Lettuce: Imperial valley dry pck
4 dozen 65-75c crate; 5 dozen bo-foc.
Loose 212 3 dozen 25-35c.
So,,ash. imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats best 81
S2.25 Italian, Imperial and C S9aeh- "a n
ella Valley rats mostly no %I3Gjos% No. ., CO. o.
Jugs best 2-S225; Imperial Valley
yellow crookneck flats fair $l.o0-Sl.
75 Banana squash local per ton best
gray mostly S2O.OO. -..,
Tomatoes: INLAND and Imperial
Valley crates 9-tops mostly Sl.15zSl /
Sc. 12S ST 60-S1.75; 16S mostly Sl.l5-
S1 25: 2OS 1890; flats 4X5S u 30
81 SO: 5x5S S1.40-$1.50; 5X6S Sl.50-
si .6b; Gx7S S1.25-$l.5Q; 1X6S Sl.-I.Zo !
crates Gb-75c lugs 75-90c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
Riggs Advances
In Net Tourney

PALM BEACH, Feb. 10. CUP)-
The eighth-seeded player, Wilmer
Hines of Hollywood, Cal, and Lew
is Faquin, of Miami will play of
a postponed singles match today
for a quarter finals berth in the
Everglades club invitation tennis
tournament.
Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles tri-
umphed over young Vernon Mar
cum of Lakeland, Fla, ST, 6-3, 60.
He was joined in the quarter finals
by Charley BuXby and Gardner
Mulloy of Miami, Art Hendrix of
Lakeland Fla, Elwood Cooke of
Portland, Ore, and George Toley
of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
TODANS
SPORTaP aPARAsD!,E
kSAkNetEsEzne
BY HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb. 10
CUP)-If my eyes and ears are not
up to some deceit (and l don't see
why they shoould bel have been
like a father to them for years.
the game of questions and answers
has become tremendously popular
of late.
Dial a radio and professor some
thing g-or-other is wanting to know
who invented fire plugs and what
is the habitat of the bow-legged
armadillo. Pick up a paper or mag
azine and you're sure to find a
department where the readers are
given questions to answer.
Always one to keep his column
abreast of the times, have decid-
ed to inaugurate a sports quiz
Every so often I will run a series
of questions and all my readers
who can read are invited to see
how many of them they can an
swer. Those who can't read-well.
they're just lucky, that's all.
Be sure and mail in your ar.
sWerS-not to me, of course, be-
cause 1 already know the answers
and would be bored to death by
the correct ones and annoyed by
the incorrect ones. There viii be
prizes for one and all, just as soon
as | am able to round up a rich
sucker willing to fall for such an
enterprise.
l hope to make first prize the
Island of Madagascar, but that
will depend largely on how the cit
liens of that island feel about
change of ownership. Right now
and I tell you confidentially-they
are not in favor of the plan.
The rules of the contest are SIM
pie. Almost as sniple as the ques-
tions, in fact. All answers must be
written on both sides of the paper.
Don't write legibly. Don't use ink.
Only relatives or persons who are
employed by my relatives are eli
gilbe. In case of a tie-but never
mind that. Because if there's
tie 1 will change one of the an
sWers and save a lot of bother.
Here is the first list of questions:
What were the names of the
ponies in Tommy Hitchcock's 1928
polo string, and which one of them
went on to become a prominent
amateur athletic official?
2-What is the address of the
tailor who pressed Bill Tilden'S
flannels before the 1927 Davis cup
matches, and what are his present
prices for dry cleaning a Woman'S
hat that has three ostrich plumeS?
3-What was the name of the
Yale bull dog mascot who was so
severely criticized for endorsing
flea powder?
4-Who invented yolley ball?
5-Why?
6-What do psychologists say
causes man to go in for cross
country running?
How many former national
collegiate rope climbing champions
are listed in who's who?
8-What is the standard accept
ed recipe for cheese souffle?
9-IS it true that in an emerg-
ency midgets can use badminton
bats for snow shoes?
los it true that on his last
birthday Man O'War blew out all
the candles on his cake with one
breath?
Copyright 1888 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10

Crisler succeeds Harry G.. Kipke,
who was ousted from the coaching
job last December by the athletic
board of control No action has
been taken toward selecting Girls
ler's successor,
He becomes assistant athletic di-
rector with the understanding that
he will assume Yosts job within
three years.
Yost, who came to Michigan as
head coach in 1901, is near the e.
tirement age.
DR.. Alexander c. Ruthven, pres
ident of the university said Girls
Ter had the unanimous support of
the board in control of athletics.
the board of regents and himself.
Terms of the contract were not
announced. A source close to the
board indicated, however, that it
was signed on tWo-year basis
with the understanding that it
would be renewed providing Girls
Ter turns in satisfactory record
This source said the maximum
salary the board could pay for the
combined jobs was $4,000, but
there was no definite indication
that this was the sum in Crisler'S
contract.
1t was believed that most of the
present coaching staff would re-
main under Crisler.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
4th Guest Flight 1880 am.

4th Guest Flight 1880 am.
Paul Brown VS. Jack Anderson,
D Welsh VS. Rip Carter, lR. Still
genbaur VS. Bud Harris) CE. J. Lee
VS. Cap Stevens) E. Mason VS. w.
Currier. E. Mason VS. w. Currier
Geo. Cutshaw VS. Sid Carey. NJ
Simms VS. F. Huston. Newt Ruston
VS. S Russell.
5th Lettuce Flight l1:OO am.
Fred Holmes VS. j. Mcdonald. F.
Smith VS. w. E. Becker. T. DeVita
VS. J. Armstrong. G. Black VS. J. p
Carter. j. Clyde VS. M Parks. G.
Grimes vs. o. Peterson. F. Fernandez
VS. Chuck Clay. Lou Hall VS. J. Can
trell.
5th Guest Flight. HAS am.
Paul Jenkins VS. V. Gonzales. B.
Burton VS.. Shig Imamura, a. Little
VS. Gene Pinner, Pat Williams VS.
Roy Fawcett. L. Swope VS. Ed Uh-
lig. P. Figaro vs. c. Montgomery.
9th Lettuce Flight, Noon
Mel Becker VS. A Tanksley. H.
Hastain VS. R. Wood. F. Truitt Us
H. Kubow, Phil Linde VS. Geo Ma
urer. j. Lonn VS. Sam Strieby. @.
Smith VS. w. Moritz, H. Riemer VS.
B. Pilatz, A. Gargiulo VS. F Wag-
ner.
9TH Lettuce Flight 11:l5 am.
F. Malloy VS. Ed Halves. B. Dan
ielson VS. Tom Elliott, H. Hazeltine
VS. J. Johnston. H. Huersch VS. c.
Morrow, Bill Thompson VS. G. Sim
mons, Ray Owens VS. J. Graham.
N McGillis VS. N. Asp, r L. Smith
vs. j. Rector.
Wednesday qualifiers included:
John Donohue. SO: C. w. Block.
80; Reid Rowan. 70; Carl E. Ander-
son. rs: A. w. Bonnycastle. Harold
Packham, 70: j. w. Casey, Ill: D.
R. Evans, l09: j. E. Lonn, 81: Russ
TUNNEL. II: Dick Welch. 81: Car
rol Tyler, l04: Bob Barker. "a: Joe
Rinehart, "a; Lon Hall, 80: M H.
Huey, 80; R. B. Williams. 80; E. B.
Bond, l04: E. B. Mason, Sc: L. Smith.
jr., 81; F. w Wagner, "a; H. E.
Briggs, "a; Pete Sewers. n; L. P.
White, l06: Phil Linde, 83:
Ed Grove. 30: Roy Scott, 81; Tom
Elliott, 100; Ed. Ruston, 70; H. j.
Walther, ia; H. w. Huersch. 81;
r. Huersch, l40: Bob Albright. 20:
B. F. Healy, 70; c. Linnan. 73; H
Culvert, 80: Pete Wood, 78: Gene
"a; H. Browne, 1877; j. G
Granam. 103: R. j. Wood, SO; F. A
Meter, 107: W. H. Mcpherson, 104:
w. Nash, ia; w. R. Sprecken, 81;
Vic Gonzalez. lO3: ]. c. Sprecklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
Basketball Results
,braska So, Oklahoma AZ.

Nebraska So, Oklahoma AZ.
Texas A g. M 48, Baylor 46.
Texas Wesleyan SO, Austin 81
Oklahoma A & NJ 81, Central
Oklahoma Teachers %
Wichita SO, Pittsburgh 33
Navy 81, William and Mary 20
Syracuse SO, Army 81.
City College of New York 81,
FOrdham 35
New York U. 40, st. Johns 33
Marquette University As, Notre
Dame 43
Temple 43, Pitt Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
Slade, Graves
Mix i'm Main
At CalexicO A.C.

Rip Slade ana Herman Graves,
two of the nations outstanding
amateur middleweights, will
clash in the main event at the
Brawley athletic club tonight.
Each has annexed one bout
i'm two meetings and tonight the
battlers will wind up their feud
as amateurs. Both battlers are
expected to turn pro within the
month.
Don Mcmahon will meet Pete
Martinez i'm the semi -windup.
Mcmahon advanced to the fin
ais in the Los Angeles Golden
Glove tournament.
Five other good bouts are
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (UP) P)-Wheat
futures firmed early today on
short covering and new speculative
buving, but finished with net loss
es of nearly a cent a bushel.
Weakness in the Liverpool market
and the failure of Winnipeg 10
show firmness were responsible
for the decline.
Al The close. wheat was ! cent
lower. corn unchanged TO up =
cent. and oats unchanged TO y
cent lower. ~
corn followed wheat early in the
daV but showed steady trend al
~ cIose Trading, as in wheat,
was light. Receipts of corn here
fell off sharply overnight 90 cars
arriving Export sales were small.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. 9 CCP) -
Hogs $50. Steady grain fed 8.s5-
80.
Cattle 700. holdo"er S.OS. Steady
medium to good fed steers 6-6.GO:
common steers 525; heifers $50
ESQ: cows 4.75-5.50; cutter grade
3.25-4.5O; bulls 5.5O-G; calves 300.
Steady heavy calves 7.JO.
Sheep 1000. Steady; good WoOled
lambs 6r5, sorted 10 per cent al
5.75; good shorn lambs G.50; med
ium to good ewes ..