davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
SLOGANCONTEST
COMES TO CLOSE

The Airplane Race of Progress
contest, which has been sponsored
by The Washington Times, ends
today.
Slogan winners for the tenth
and final week are John H. Buck,
ingham, jr., of the Civil Service
Commission, and Mrs. w. S. Dan,
iel, 1406 Hopkins st. N. w. The
winning slogans respectively are:
There's More Pay, the Boyd
Way" for Boyd School of Com
merce and "YeS You Canon
OUR Budget Plan," for D. j.
kaufman, Inc.
Each winner will be awarded
$40 in cash and round trip to
New York City in one of the Amer.
lean Airlines flagships.
Hundreds of Times readers
have participated in one of the
most popular contests of it's kind
ever held in Washington. The
business firms represented have
received thousands of clever Slo-
gan which they will put to valu-
able use in subsequent advertise
ments.
The writer of the best slogan
of all submitted during the ten
weeks of the contest will receive
a Grand Prize of $50 in cash. All
slogans will be considered for this
prize, regardless of whether they
have won weekly prizes at any
time during the contest.
Watch The Washington Times
for announcement of the lucky
final winner.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Phone Users Drop

NEW YORK, July 6 G.N.S0.-
telephone operating com.
panies of the American Telephone
and Telegraph system lost $4,000
phones in June, the company re.
ported today. In June, 1887, there
was a gain of 31,700. The loss
this year was due, in part, to dis.
connections of subscribers going
on vacations.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Batiste. voile, Mexican prints, percale
lawn, cords and novelty cottons in de-
lightful Summer fashions. Wraparounds,
button front. shirt frocks and others.
Sizes IL to 20. SO to A and 46 to So.
Goldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Fighting Women" a series Of strik.
ing paintings by Edmund DuIac, re-
nOwned English artist, clarifying the
warrior women of history. This weeks
painting pOrtrays Mu-lan, the beauti-
full Chinese girl who answered her
kings call for soldiers in tine fifth
century. Reproduced in full color in
the American Weekly, with next Sun.
daY,R Harald-TimeG.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
zoo MILLION u, S.
BOND ISSUE TO
AID RFC LOANS
3-Year Maturities Will
Be Offered July 20
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

U.N.S) With small and large in.
dustry clamoring for Government
loans, the Administration today
moved to provide the ReconStruc-
tion Finance Corporation with
fresh money to meet the demand
Following conference between
RFC Chairman Jesse H. Jone
and Treasury officials it was de-
cided to issue 5000 900 900 of Gov
ernment-guaranteed notes to the
public as means of raising this
amount of new capital for lending
purposes.
THREE-YEAR MATURITY
This note issue will be offerei !
investors on July 20 and will ma
ture in three years. The interest
rate had not been determined.
The new offering is a fore
runner to resumption of large
scale public borrowing by the Gov
eminent during the next IL
months. RFC officials revealed
further flotationS of securities to
augment the corporation cash
balance would be undertaken "as
needed"
AS part of the Administration S
recovery campaign, the RFC early
this year was ordered to resume
loans to industries. This step was
taken when small business men
deluged the Government with COM
plants that they were unable to
obtain credit from private bank
ing sources.
$79,OOO,OOO LOANS
Latest RFC statistics snow that
997 loans to business firms have
been authorized since February 20
the date on which this type of
lending was continued. These
loans involve commitments of
$79, 100000.
Although the corporation is try
ing to encourage private banks to
cooperate in making these bust
ness advances, only $4,000. 900 has
been offered by these institutions
up to now. Approximately 2,700
applications for loans are in the
hands of RFC officials awaiting
action. Approval of these would
entail an outlay of another
$82, 100000.
npNFANyn TNCREASTNG
Demand for railroad loans also
Is continuing. In its report for
May, the RFC showed $16,221 900
had been allocated to the carriers
with additional millions still be-
ing sought.
Meanwhile. it was indicated in
Treasury quarters that a sizeable
borrowing program will be inSti-
tuted September Is as a further
step in the Governments lending
and spending activities.
CASH RESERVE
Although the Treasury's cash
reserves at present are well above
the $1,500,000,000 mark, it is
anticipated new financing meas
ures will be necessary after the
summer months.
The size of the projected bor-
rowing operation will depend on
the speed with which money ear
marked for PWA and other re-
covery projects actually is dis
bursed during the next eight
weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Here's Job for 'CzGr' 90.
Tunney Turns Down
Doran's Liquor Post
Gene Says Man Like Lands or
Hays ShOud Rule the I1duStru
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, July QNS.).-Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight boxing champion and chairman of the
the American Distng Company is in favor of "a Judge
Lands" or "a Will Hays" for the liquor industry.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Collar attached and sport collar shirts.
11Ia to IA. Wash suits in button-on
style. to 6. Sun suits in variety of
styles in sizes to 6. A marvellous saving
opportunity.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Underwear

. Women's Rayon Panties; %
Small Rayon Bandeaux; IA Part
Wool Tuckstitch Union Suits; 10
Cotton Vests. Orig. 39c 7Oo
to soc -----------------
So Rayon Briefs and Pam
ties, some soiled. Orig. 1Oo
39c -----------'----
rs Sample Rayon Panties,
Stepins and Briefs; also Tuck
stitch Vests and Pants. COo
Orig. 58c and 68c----
-12 Rayon Gowns: 40 Discon-
tinued Rayon Chemise. Panties,
Boomers, Vests, Briefs. o.
Orig. soc to 79c ------- wv
40 Sample Rayon Slips, Che
mise and Combinations. A few
gowns; soiled. Orig. CforS1
81 and $1.19 w "
so Sample Rayon Gowns and
Paiamas, soiled, orig. $l.l9 and
Sl.39; 2 Sil-o-ette Com k-o
binations, were S115 Wv
-44 Sample Rayon Gowns and
Paiamas; : Silk Milanese Pan
ties, soiled. Orig. $1.50 c1
to S295
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Domestics

-180 Pepperell Percale
Pillow ases. 42X38 y. ~.
Were Csc -----..------ NV
-18 Beautyrest Mattress O-o
Covers. Were s1.29
a Rayon Taffeta c1 o.
Spreads. Were s2.95
-6 Cannon Percale Sheets. co
72Xl08. Were $3.50 - +'
Ia candlewick S2.40
Spreads. Were 1895
200 Yds. Unbleached TO.
Sheeting. Was Csc yd
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

c..on Clo ske'nS SSan;,,. oranss wsrs or or 29c
-32 Hanks (4-oz.) Clair 20.
de Crepe. Were 89c-- Wv
-1-Oz. Balls Brush Yarn. zo
Assorted colors ----
- -Oz. Balls German nt0wn Co
Yarn. Assorted colorS -
.7s :, % Rug Needles Were SOC
Odd Lot Circular Nee 1no
dies, Cottons, Yarns, etc.
-l-Oz. Balls F1eisher To-
Yarns. Were soc and 55c
Kann's-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Homefittinos

Curtain and Drapery-Ma- l
terials. Were l5c to 2ec yd. ""
Curtain and Drapery
Materials. Were sec to 16
89c yd. ----------------
Remnants Drapery and Up
holstery Materials. Were 2Go
98c to sl.98 yd. ----- wv
- Venetian Blinds. Damaged.
Were 1895 to s4s5 Sl.60
-6 Bolts 5o-In. Belgian 1Oc
Linen. Was 79c yd. C
Ii Bolts 36-In. Chintz. To-
Was 29c and 3sc yd.- -"
= Bolts 5O-In. Tap S1 90
estry. Was s1,sS yd.. A~~
. Sets Auto Seat co 90
Covers. Were S9.95 ca. ~oo
-125 Window Shades. sec COo
to Sl.l9 seconds. Ea.
rs Pairs Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were 60 20
S4.95 pr. i-~--
-12 Bolts Printed Linen. was
98c yd.; lis Pairs Ruffle 1Oo
Curtains. were 69c pr
Imported Lace Cur
tains. Were $1.95 and @7 70
S2.95 pr. -------
3 Cedar Chests. Were COO
1893 ca. ---------
-35 Celanese Trapunto Spreads
and Drapes. Were CO 20
s5.95 ca. - %c'o~
40 CandIewick Chenille Spreads
and Drapes. Were 80 80
$495 ca. ---------- ~"
-35 Prs. Cellophane Cur 2Oo
tains. Were 59c ca
-12 Prs. Ray0n and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were p6 OF
s14e5 to sl6.95 ca. ~O
Lace Curtain Strips. COo
Were ST to $169 ca. .
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Hosiery

IA Prs. Knec-Length Mesh
Chiffons, seconds 40 Prs. -
Children's Anklets ~
-25 Prs. RadmOOr Serv-
Ice Weights. TaWny CCo
shade. Size 9
--249 Prs. Children's 81 ~.
Socks. 9. 912, 10 and 1912 c
ga Prs. Monotop Chiffons; go
Prs. Budget Hose; 40 Prs.
Meshes and Outsize White cc
Lisle ---- wv
-l50 Prs. Sheer Chiffons. 40.
Orig. soc to $l.35. As is
Light -Col0red Chiffons SOo
with shadow clocks wv
-l2O Prs. Chiffons. Were 20.
89c to $1.35 ---- Wv
so Prs. Silk Hose. As %.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Lingerie

-Panties, Slips, Petticoats Of
Silk and Rayon Satin; Flannel
cite Gowns and Paiamas, Silk
Pongee Robes, Bed Sac COo
ques. Were 81 to Sl.19 WV
Handmade Silk Crepe CI
Slips. Were Sl.95
Silk Gowns. Paia-
mas, Slips. We're GO 90
S3.95 to S595 --
Odd Lot Muslin Slips. 2Sc
Were soc ------- Wv
Satin and Rayon
Gowns and Slips. S7 90
Were S2.95 ------.-
Silk and Rayon Gowns, Slips
and indies. FlanneIette Gowns
and Slips. Were sl,09 to Q7c
Cotton Print Hostess kOo
Robes. Were ST
Wool Flannel and
Rayon Quilted Robes, co 90
soiled. Were s5.95
Wool Flannel and Upper Quilt
ed Robes. Were s795 O. 90
to s16.95 ------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Gloves

-26 Prs. One Clasp GIace Kids.
Black, brown. 6la to c7 90
7l3. Were s2a5 pI'7O
81 Prs. Capeskin, Fabric
and Rayon Pullons. Were 70.
15o lSC
IS Prs. Pigskin Pull
ons, faded. 534 to CLIO
6l2. Were s2.95 %A/
Ia Prs. Washable Doeskin Pull
ons, natural, white.
6A and IA. soiled. @7 20
Were $3.50 ---------
Kanns'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
SiIverwore

a Silver-Plated 4
Pc. Tea Sets. Scared. CT 90
Were $3.50 ---
IS Glass Sherbet Sets on IO.
Chrome Tray. Were 81 Wv
loo Pcs. Silver Plated 7Co
Tableware. Were Csc to soc
Il Silver Plated
Serving Tray. Dent c1 90
ed. Was s2.9a
--40-Pc. r. Wallace Silver Plated
Table Set. Orig. SIO QQ
SAD sn IIs1o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
lnfonts' Wear

Odd Lot Boys Suits. Dresses
and Muslin Pants, were 90.
soc; Union Suits. were 81
odd Lot Muslin Slips. IN.
Were ST. ----------------
woad Vsra LOO Lot Muslin Pants l4c
Broken Lot Muslin 10.
Slips. Were 3ac
Il nfant's Handmade IN.
Panties. Were 39c oc
Iun,i'ren,s i,anl msre sayon e, &c" Pa S4c
SNOW Suits and GO OA
Coats. Were $500
Snow Suits. Were c. 90
sl0.95 ------------.-
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Toilet Goods

La Cross Hand
Treatment Sets. Were &1 CS
--Non-at All Deodorant 1Oc
Powder. Was soc -
Odd Lot Bulk Perfume. BY
the the 12 Price and less
--Krank's Lemon Cream. 6Oo
$3.50 size ------~--- Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
II Rubber Tired Scooter. 7So
Was sl.4s t 'oC
II Roll Top Desk CT 90
and Chair. Was $685. WI
Ia Baseball Suits. We're OOo
SIPS ------------- wv
Il Ping Pong Table. S17.5O
Was $24.95 ~A'"O
p Small Metal Wagons. 20.
Were 81 wv
II VeIocipede, 12-in. GI 90
Was s1295 ------
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Corsets

--8 Cinderella Side Hook Boned
Girdles; 7 Warner Lastex Cir.
dies; II Camp Corsets; II Kann's
Comfort Corsettes. &7 *
Were $3.50 .-.-- 49,
"a KabO, IL Memo, G. b and
4 RengO Belt Corsettes; 5
Warner Lastex and 10 KabO
RayOn Satin BOned
Girdles. Were $395 CJ 90
to IS -.--------
-23 pm Front Lace CD N
Corsets. Were SIS ~O
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Blankets

5 Down Filled Sat-
cen Comforts. Were cl 90
Sl2.95 "
IS Patchwork Quilts. CT %
72x84. Were Sl.95-
a Trapunto Celanese Taffeta
Down Filled Com
forts. 72x64. Were co 90
$685.. Soiled
--l2 Plain Cotton Blan- 20.
kets. 7Ox60. Were 81 ---- Wv
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

20 Pc. Caliente Cottage
Sets. Open stock. -Four color CD 90
combinations "
-14-Pc. Glass Refrigerator Sets. QQo
nested dishes, covers ---- wv
-9-Qt. White Enameled Combi- I7o
net Irregulars, 98c grade ~
-Bench-Style Wooden Clothes Hamp-
ers. Enameled and decorated. Fam CT
-Octagon Laundry Soap Oimited C1c
IL cakes to customer cakes
-39c "Cleansbest" Self-Wringing 81.
Floor Mops
-l4-Qt. Triple Coated White En- 17o
ameled Dish Pans. 98c ifregulars
-39c Four Sewed Brooms Of Sc C7o
lected corn. Smooth handle
-S1.49. Galvanized Iron 15-Gal-
lon Ash or Trash Cans with tight OOo
covers .---------
-$1.19 Steel Braced Folding z7o
Wooden Ironing Tables
-Sl.l9 Enameled, Decorated, zOo
r well-ventilated vegetable bins,
$3.50. Steel Post Clothes @O ~
Dryers. 1oo-ft. drying spacs-
Evening star., 1938-03-03

-sl.9S Steel bearing Carpet G1 81
Sweepers, rubber tired wheels
-79c Oval Willow Clothes Bas- IAc
kets. Family size ---
-45c Double Faced Corrugated 90,
Wash Boards Observation-Disclosures
500 Folding Wooden Clothes 1Ic
Dryers. Fold compactly ---
-59c Gallon Home Dry Cleaning 27c
klu10
-48c Oilcloth Gas Range Covers 0Oo
with asbestos backs -------
-79c Family Size Food Grinders IOo
with three knives s------.-----
-S2.49 Copper Bottom Wash c7fO
Boilers. Family size -
-35c Wet Mops of strong white C1o
yarn with so in. wood handles
-49c on-burnable Ironing Pad %.
with muslin cover -
Cast Iron Griddies for pancakes, 90.
bacon and eggs, etc.-
Cast Iron Dutch Ovens with 7Oo
self basting covers -
loo It. Strong Braided Clothes a.
Line q Sash Cord Wv
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Umbrellas

p Oil Silk Rain GJ 90
coats. Were $3.50
p Silk 16-Rib Um- CD ~
brellas. Were S5
-6 initiated Oil Silk c7 90
Umbrellas. Were S219
-s ,,s.. OIL u.sa Silk :, Rain S2.99
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Wash Dresses

-Smocks, Uniforms, Hooverettes
and Dresses. Were s1.6s OQc
to $l.95
White and Colored Uniforms;
,,;:so Rayon u. cfepe as Dresses $l.23
Dresses, Uniforms,
Hasty Coats. Were 81 to ~.
Upper Uniforms and Novelty
Styles. Were $1.39 to QQo
Sl.b9 ---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Linens

. Lace Spreads. c1 90
Were $3.50
leo Cotton Plaid Lunch q
Napkins. Each ---- -.----
-25 B0rdered Linen 5-Pc. 40.
Lunch Sets. Were 69c H.
is Martex Bath Tow
els. $l.50 and 50 irregu- -Oo
ldlS
Odd Lot Linen Nap JC1L
kins. Were 19c ca. II"
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Unpointed Furniture

-21 Hardwood Chairs. ~.
Were $1.25 and $1.49 ~
- Drop~Leaf Tables; / Book
case; 3 Modern Step GC on
ends. Were S5.95 %~~
-6 Pier Cabinets, were $2.49; 2
S m Bookcases, CT D
were $1.95 -------- ~ A
ws u,sr. Bookcases ssae 24-'n' $l.68
3 Bookcases, 36-in.; l Chest
Ca o. Drawers were $2.49
Il Hanging Shelf, was
81; 2 Kidney Benches, 20.
were Sl.25 ----.-- WV
-3 Drop-Leaf Tables; / Book
case; l Typewriter c1 90
Table. Were S395 %
a Spindle Back Chairs. SOC
Were 79c - -------- WV
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Hondkerchiefs

Odd Lot Mems and Women's
Hand Rolled initiated CottonS,
some irregulars: Mems 10c
Woven Border Cottons
Mems Woven Border 1Oo
Cottons. Orig. Csc and Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Notions

Small Lot Sample Crib Sheets,
Sanitary Belts and, IN.
Aprons, House Aprons NV
Geneva Thread.
black, white. Was OcOs
l6c spool ----
shoulder Straps. Cfo1Oo
Were l9c pr.
Quilt Binding. Cf,1Oo
Sgd. pcs. Were l0c
Cvslve,sen cs,n,, ssnu:.1 a nd 3for lOc
Odd Lot Wave Caps. =
Were Csc -----. ~
Sanitary Stepins. Were o.
Folding Brushes, Closet
Rods, Hangway Hangers. L.
Were 25c --------- NV
~
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Luggage
Dresses

Dresses
so Dresses. IL to 20, 80 to
44l2. Orig. s10.95 to GS 40
1895 - ~c
-35 Dresses. IL to As. c. 90
Orig. s1695 to $2295
10 Evening Dresses, IL to c.
AZ. Orig. 1885 to sl9.95 ~
so Misses Rayon Dresses, c.
soled. Orig. S5.95 to $l0.95 W.
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1938-03-03

94e
-s1.2a Wooden cur
tain stretchers with
non-rustable pins and
markings. Easel back,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Coots, Wraps

IS RaincOats. Were CO 90
$495 to SITS ---- ~"~~
IS Untrimmed Sports c.
Coats. Were $685. %'
IS Untrimmed Sports c1O
Coats. Were 1895 - ~"
--12 Untrimmed Sports Coats,
were S1995 to $2o.95;
Furred Dress Goats, c1S
were $29.95 ---.---. ~Ac
30 Furred Dress Coats. COO
Were 1895 - p~O
- Furred Sports Coats. GOO
Were s29.95 ~
. Furred 3-Pc.
Suits. Were 1895 GOO o.
and s49.95 49, ~@~~"
30 Furred Dress Coats, were
s5995 and S65; 2 Furred
Sports Coats. Were GOO
$685. - - $oO
Il Evening Wrap. co o.
Was $685. ,-------- ~o"
3 Evening Wraps. &12 90
Were $685. ---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

-35c Table Oilcloth, plain and 7Oo
printed. 46-in. Yard
-S1.98 Cushion Grip Electric @1C7
6-Lb. Irons. cord 12c extra)
-79c Decorated Enameled Cake
Cover and Tray; also Ape. Can %.
ister Sets
-Enameled Cooking Utensils. Ir- ~.
regulars, 69c to 98c grades -
-1a Gal. Old English No
Rubbing Liquid Wax and Jar CLIO
Sam0lin ----
$50 Wooden Step Stools. Step 20.
folds into stool ool-----,
-79c Decorated and Enameled AO.
StepOn Refuse Cans
-ss.ss to s5.ss Oil Silk Shower &077
Bath Curtains and Drape Sets. ~
discontinued Soc Triangular. %.
81 Flannel Back Oilcloth Table SOo
Covers, 48x54 size
-45c Nioco Washable Wall or 0Oo
Ceiling Busters. 60-in. handle
KAnn'IThtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Art Goods

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
8 for 81

B, 9. 10. and IL
OF. crystal glass
tumblers with a three
letter monogram.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Neckweor

-SoiIed Neckwear and 90.
Flowers. Were soc and 81
-Rayon Acetate Crepe TO-
Shirts. Orig. $1.19
a Velvet Evening S1.05
Jackets. Orig. $685. ~o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Mattresses, Etc.

. Studio Couch Pillows. c1
Were So -------.--.--
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
Won CRAMM
SENTENCED
TO PRISON

BERLIN. May IA. (UP)-Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm, Germany's
greatest tennis player, was SEN
fenced TO one year in prison today
on immortality charges at a trial
in which a story of Jewish black
mail" and a blighted honeymoon
was announced by the court.
According to the verdict as read.
Won Cramm was blackmailed for
between $1,000 and $4,000 for the
crime for which he was sentenced.
The verdict said that Won
Cramm's service TO German sport
was in his favor when it came to
consideration Of his sentence" but
on the other hand 'he damaged the
reputation of German sport.
The verdict pointed out that Won
Cramm suffered economic loss by
blackmail by Manfred Herbst Of
between 10000 and 10000 marks. 8"
There was no proof he had COM
mitted punishable acts, the court
said. until he met Herbst, who is
a Galician jew"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. May 13 UP) -
Trading improved with consider
able out of city demand. Vegetable
supplies increased on some commo-
dlties. Cauliflower was higher
Beans Were lower. AVocados, artf-
chokes, cantaloupes, squash, Let
tuce and new potatoes showed a
weaker tendency. Asparagus and
Oranges were firmer
CantaIoupes: Imperial Wy Jumbo
45S $4.5O-$4.75; std 45S $375-S4; /;
pony ass $2.75$3; pony 54S So
81. %; pony orange pack S1.25-Si .65
Lettuce: Santa Maria, San Luis
Oblspo and Guadalupe dry pack AS
225-$2.35; SIS $2-$2.25; 6S S1.5O-
$1.75. Local loose 50-75c.
Peas: Rsmo Oceano and Arroyo
Grande pole 3h &c. Bush $500.
San Luis Obispo pole 4-5c. ush 81 =
4c Santa Maria and Guadalupe
pole 4-3Ac. Bush 3-3hc ID.
Squash; Imperial 'and Caochella
Wy white summer crates S1.25-
~. 3D.; flats $1.-$1.25; local Iugs
Sl.5O, VI 50; Italian, Imperial and
Coachella Wy crates $1.25-$1 .35 /;
flats $I$125; local lugs $1.4O$1. 65 !;
san Diego co lugs light color few
75S5c. Yellow crooknecks local
lugs $1.50$1.75.
Tomatoes: inland and Imperial
Wy crates 9totps 81. 15$l.25; 12S ST.
$1.1O; 16S 60-65c. Flats 5x5S and
5x6S 90-$1.15; 6X7S 1850. 7X7S go
zoe. 7xSS 5060c. Coachena Valley
9tops $1.50,$1.65; 12S $1.35,Sl,45:
16S 1851; flats 5x5S and 5x6S ST 25
$40; 6X7S $l.10-$1.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

the events Tuesday night, a car
that has been thoroughly condi-
toned for the occasion.
The San Diegan is one of the
most popular drivers in the busi-
ness as he is always in the run
ming, nearly always pushing the
winner.
Murray, however, will not be the
only driver who will be trying to
bring a jinx to an end.
Bill Ferguson, Ell Centre driver
has a more serious jinx that should
be curbed before trouble springs
again. Ferguson has tipped his
car over in his last two appearances,
once in Imperial and again in Yu-
ma.
Both times he was painfully in
jured Both times he craWled out
and was ready for more action.
IF l can keep my car right
side up, I'll probably win the main
event, Ferguson said.
Hardin Young, Hobe Herrick and
Yves Anderson will protect the val
ley record against>the strong array
of cars from San Diego and from
| Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
TONY GALENTO
KAYOS MANN
IN SECOND

NEW YORK, May IA. CUP)-Tony
GalentO. the fat tavern keeper of
Orange. n. j., who trains on beer
and cigars. climbed up on a rubbing
table in Madison Square Garden.
beat his breast in Tarzan-like fash
ion and beloved:
III knock Baer out. I want
Baer. III knock out Tommy Farr,
too I'll knock Louis out. I'll knock
EN- all out-quick!
And two ton Tony meant what
he said For, only a few minutes
before he had knocked out rugged
Nathan Mann of New Haven after
two minutes, four seconds OF fight
ing in the second round Of a sched-
uled 10 rounder at Madison Square
Garden before a crowd Of 9l90.
joe Louis. the heavyweight cham
pion, fought Mann in the same ring
on Feb. %. and needed seven min
utes and 56 seconds-l:56 Of the
third round-to turn the same trick
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
.DiMAGGIO
HOLDS TO
BAT LEAD

NEW YORK, May IA. CUP)-Joe
DiMaggio of New York held the
batting leadership in the American
league this week while Joe Med
wick of st. Louis slumped to second
in the National behind Cookie Lava
getto of Brooklyn.
DiMaggio got seven hits in l6
times at bat. his average falling off
eight points to .450, but still topping
Frank Hayes of Philadelphia by
81. Hal Trosky Of Cleveland slump
ed from second to third with a
% point drop to .409.
Clifton Melton of the New York
Giants retained his pitching leader
saip in both leagues with his sixth
-~fctory in as many starts, while
Iefty Grove Of Boston assumed un-
disputed lead in the American with
hss fifth win in six starts.
Jimmy Foxx of Boston and Hank
GAeenberg of Detroit were tied for
hHne run honors in the American
with seven each. Hank Leiber,
Johnny Mccarthy and Mel OFT of
the Giants, Tony Lazzeri Cubs, and
wal Goodman of Cincinnati were
TIED at five in the National.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
Pat Abbott.
Mccormick
Matched

LOS ANGELES. May "A. up
Pat Abbott Of Pasadena and Bruce
Mccormick of Los Angeles, only
two undefeated pre-tourney favor
ties. were matched today as the
southern California amateur gol.
championships swung into semi
final rounds.
Jack Gaines, defending cham
nion. was eliminated yesterday by
Mccormick. S and 3. Abbott de-
feated Jack Holmes. 3 and 2.
Ia the lower half of the bracket
Guy Hanson OF Lakeside was match
ed against Jim Westervelt OF Ven
tura Hanson eliminated Gordon
Norton Of Fox Hills. 3 and 2. ano
Wesiervet bested Leonard Srere
{ and :
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

cease 10 he an horse expert and.
without allowing the "I' on my
typewriter 10 cool, expert on fight
ers. Last night, before catching
the train to Baltimore, watched
Tony Galento. the animated beer
keg. knock out Nathan Mann in
two rounds at Madison Square
Garden This fight was interesting
in that it offered, for the first time,
the sight OF person other than a
policeman giving another person the
third degree
That's what Galento's style
amounts to-the third degree. Be-
fore ne finished Mann with an
overland right in the second round.
Tony hit the New Haven boy with
everything save General Phelan' S
walking cane. II was an elbow
mere. a shoulder there. a thumb
to this point, a forehand to that
point and a knee to all points.
Mann. fairly clever fighter. won
the first round going away as he
stood off and boxed But in the
second ne had the temerity 10 rough
il with Tony, and no man living
can DO that. Tony forgot he was
IN the ring, and started handling
Mann the same way he does a bois-
ferrous drunk in his New Jersey
saloon.
Wen probably see Tony in there
with Max Baer in July and that
Cne should be worth watching. be-
cause Baer, who spent his childhood
knocking steers in the head with
an axe. still employs the slaughter
house technique.