davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Stockings

AZ Prs. Black Cotton
Hose. Regular and out IN.
oAHSo
Odd Lot ChiffOnS. Some o.
as is
-116 Prs. Chiff0nS, broken lots.
better qualities; SO Prs. ~
Seconds; to close ----
-43 Prs. Children's Ribbed @.
Cotton Long Hose --
-I88 Prs. Kayser 3-Thread Chif-
fons and 6-Thread Serv- kOo
,ce were q O9C
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Infonts' Wear

Kann's-Street Floc
Evening star., 1938-03-31

Ami Quinard. red
Autumn, 3-tone
Betty Uprichard, pink and
gold
Briarcliff, pink
Caledonia. white
Charles X. Douglas,
flaming scarlet
Charles p. Kilham. brick
red
Dame Edith Helen. pink
Duchess of Luxembourg.
yellow
Edith Nellie Perkins, 3-tOne
E. G. Hill. red
Etoile de France, red
Etoile de Hollande, red
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Housewares

housewares
-35 Wear-Ever Alum
mum Covers. Were Csc 10.
to 40c
-18 Metal Wall Cabinets. To-
AS Is. Were 39c c ~
IA Four-Sewed BroOms, o..
Were 39c -- ~'C
Ia Step-on Kitchen Refuse
Cans, as is, were 79c; 30 White
Enamel 8-Quart Dish Pans, were
49c; 10 Enamel 4-Quart Sauce
Pans, reg. ACC; rs Tri-
angular O'Cedar Made OOo
Mops, were SOC --- N
3 RoIl-Top Bread Boxes, were
$129; Metal Clothes Hampers,
as is. were sl.25; 10 Radiator
Shields, as is, were $175 SOo
IS Closed Top Vegetable Bins,
as is, were $1.25; 10 Enamel g.
Quart Dripolators, irreg- ROc
uIdIS, were Sl AZ
10 Padded Folding
Ironing Tables, as is, 90.
were S1.39 ----------- wv
81 One-Half Gals. Porch and
Step Enamel, were s1.29; 2 En-
ameled Splint Hampers, c1
were S2.49 to $3.50
. Detecto Bathroom Scales,
shopworn; 2 Pearlwick Top
Clothes Hampers, as &1 40
is, were s2.98 %A'~
80 Fabricated Garden Hose.
SO it. Were s2.4s to S1Q8
S2.98 --- DA'~o
3 Wear-Ever Aluminium 3-Pc.
Triplicate Sauce Pan co 40
Sets. Were s5.75 @H~
. Pairs Brass Andirons. were
s.4s Sats' sol,. i counselleg nsa sa ea $2.98
IS Metal So Inch
Closets Ct ss As is Were S3.l9
Il Porcelain Top
a. Kitchen ,s nasa Tables ss % a5S40' 1888
. Metal 60-Inch Wardrobe
..Cse's' 81 es AS Is were $3.49
3 Medicine Cabi-
: ne nets; Is; As is Were 1895
II Metal Rol-A-Dor
w,sdr0'e W os Closet Was $40
. Wooden Cedarlined Rol-A-
wsre vor "a1af00e sa or Closets $4.95
IS Double Door Metal Ward
robe Closets. as is, were 1895:
3 Metal Cabinet Bases S4.98
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Beds, Furniture

0SI ssssAOsS
~ cs,,, Maple nas. {. Cricket sa $2.49
Il Coil Spring, A.
t9o,z foot; As is. Was $4.99
Es n... Single ,~s.s r9ster Pc st 5000
wao 7,;ae. Solid :,1a, Maple Beds $8.95
II Box Spring 4-foot, was
$2l.75; 2 Single Inner Spring
s,aaf Mattresses " ere $500
Il Upholstered Plat
form Rocker. Was GO 90
S1495 --------- sp~~~
p Inner Spring
Mattresses. ,,s,s were s11.99
. Inner Spring Mattresses,
were sl995; l Maple Vanity
Dresser, was S2795; 6 Maple
Chest CT" s.! Drawers were 1920
. BOX Springs for wood bed,
double, was $3.50; $500
single, was s29.75 ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Umbrellas

Il Silk l6-Rib Um- CO IN
brella. Was S7.50- ~Oco
. Oil Silk Rain CD N
coats. Were SIS ~co
4 Children's Oil Silk CT o.
Umbrellas. Were So
a5 s3.so Seat Canes Orig. sl.98
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Art Goods

- Round HaSsocks, blue
and white, soiled. Were 70,
$1.59
% Colonial Cotton, 2-lb. 20.
cones. Were $l.18
so Hand -Crocheted and Hand
Emhd. Models. Soiled. Were
81 ss'os os TO 59cto So. 90
Small Lot Golden Glow. TO-
Were Csc skein -
-CIark's Knit Crochet Cot O.
ton. Ball ------------ "
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
FIoorcoverinos

40 Yds. Cocoa Mating, 18-
inch, was 79c; rs Grass 2Oc
Rugs, 3x6 --
30 Rainbow Silk Rugs, OSc
27x54. Were $1.95---
-6 Felt-Base Rugs, Sec G7
onds, 3x9. Were $2.95- -
= Rice Straw Rugs, $2. .49
9x12. Were $500 ~~
Il Whittall Worsted Will
ton Rug. 9x12 it. Was eSO
10 Rattania Plaid ecHOS
Rugs, 4x7. Were $3.50 y
3 Stenciled Fiber
auss' r. g sxl0' We're $5.98
1x3 M7 svgaha wsas s'sa' Sis Rugs $6.49
ns .x,. Est',n,s Rat ,,,h.. PIX Plaid id $6.95
. Stenciled Fiber Rugs, 9x12,
were s9.95; 2 Feltone
Felt Rugs, 9x12, were @6 90
S1O.95 -- @O
30 s-d su,ak' so.,ak ,s2as sisal r. Rug; =: $8.45
. Administer Rugs. GO 90
4.6x6.6 Were $11.95-
Il Special Axmin-
ster Rug, 9x12. Was COL 90
$29.95 -- ~o
Il Clifton Administer Rug,
9xl2, was $43.5O; Plain Broad
loom Rug, sxl2. was S24.05
Kann's-Third Floor.
Trimmings
so Two Pc. Belt o..
Buckles. Were 4Sc to 81 Wv
Odd Lot Buttons IN.
Card NV
KanH,A- NooR
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Underwear

Ill Rayon and Milanese
Silk Panties. Were 29c IN.
to ACC --------
As Rayon Panties, 7 Rayon
Vests, IL Rayon Gowns, 6 Rayon
Chemise, 16 Tuckstitch
Vests and Pants. Orig. %.
39c and soc .--------
-21 Women's Tuckstitch and
Balbriggan ajamas, 2Co
small sizes. Orig. 81 wv,
40 Silk Milanese Panties, sizes
S and 7; 16 Ray0n Gowns and Pa
jamas, soiled; 2 Rayon
Combinations. Orig. soc QOo
and 81
-25 Rayon Chemise. sOo
Orig. 81 and $1.25 NV
SO Spun Lo Rayon Slips.
Orig. ST and SIPS. A few a.
size 48
Al Sample Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas, 16 and II. Orig. R7o
81 and $l.29
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-31

Francis Scott Key. red
Golden Ophelia. golden
Grus an Teplitz, red
Imperial Potentate, pink
Joanna Hill. buff yellow
yonkheer, j. l.. Mock. pink
kaiserin Augusta Viktoria,
white
Killarney Pink. pink
Killarney White. white
Lady Ashtown. pink
Lady Hillingdon. yellow
Los Angeles. pink and gold
Mevr. Gi A. Van Rossem,
burnt umber
Mrs. E. p. Thorn, yellow
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Wash Frocks
Leather Goods

so WOmen's Belts. Re- N.
duced to -
100 Imitation Leather Bags;
also Evening Bags. Shop 1Oo
worn. Choice -
80 Leather Bags, shop c7
worn. Were So
-25 Leather Bags, @7 40
shopworn. Were 50.
10 Leather Bags. CD IN
Were SIS ----- ~o
-25 Leather Billfolds and Key
tainers. Imperfect. 10 Pr;ca
Orig. soc to $3.50 II l. A1cC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Electric Goods

3 Glass 6-Cup Coffee Makers.
were sl.49; 4 Aluminium 7-Cup
Electric Percolator,s were OOc
. Sandwich Toast @7 90
ers. Were $1.98 -
3 Universal Elec-
trio Casseroles. Were CD o.
3 Westinghouse Twin Electric
Heating Pad Sets, were $3.50;
2 Manning, Bowman
Automatic Irons, were CO o.
$685., now -----
. Electric Mixers. were 1895;
2 Manning, Bowman Automatic
Waffle W If 1r0ns' were $4.95
~ .,n Urn =. Set Ape $6.95
II Universal Elec-
trio Roaster. Was CIT o.
$19.95 --------.---
", w.. un,ysssa' .ss sc Mixer $l5.95 .
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
SiIverwore


3 Boxes Silver-Plated Fruit
f.. X knIves' ,, 8 in - box so Sl.49
-l6 Sterling Handled
Serving Pcs. Were S129 70.
to S1.39 ----------- ~
IS Sterling Silver Lemon or,
Olive Forks. Were sl.sa. QQc
Discontinued ----- ~
-6 Glass and Chrome
Cocktail Sets. Were S1 90
Il Silver-Plated Ape. Coffee
sst.u,s Set. sl7sa dept Sl2.98
-16 Silver Plated
Bread Trays. Were c1 %
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gloves
81 Prs. Hand Sewn
Fabric "Shorties," 6 to IN.
7. Orig S150 -
g Prs. Capeskin, IL Prs. White
Pigskin, 3 Prs. Natural Doeskin
Pullons. 5s., 6, ia. c7 90
Orig. s198 and s295 ~A'o~
IA Prs. Beauty Skin Gloves.
Wine, green, 5a4 to e7 40
Ga. Orig. s295 ~A~
-1Q3 Prs. Rayon Bengaline
Pullons. yellow. 51a, 8, COo
6l2. Were soc ---- S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Dresses
so Daytime Dresses. u to A
Orig. $1695 and c1O 90
S19.95 - %AS'OO
30 Daytime Dresses, IL &C
to 20. Orig. s1s.e5- %I
-S5 Dresses. Orig. s5.s5 CT
to S10.95 - Cf
so Dresses. Orig. 50 and 60
$500 %%
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-31

Mrs. Henry Bowles. pink
Mrs. Pierre s. de Pont,
yellow
Pres. Herbert Hoover,
3-tone
Radiance Pink, pink
Radiance Red. red
Rev. F. Page Roberts,
3-tone
Sensation. red
Souv. de ClaudiuS Pernet,
yellow
Sunburst. pink and gold
Talisman. 3-tone
Vile de Paris, yellow
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
L. a. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June 21 up
iradlHg was rather slow. Cherries
ca nla!Oupes and lettuce strength
eHea' Tomatoes were slightly
easier on the late market.
Bunched vegetables: Der crate
Deels 100. Carrots 50-6Oc. Dixon
4O-5Oc. Green onions best 81 5o-Si
20 LeekS 6e-75c. Mustard 25-f0-
Parsley 4j-60c. Radishes small red
2V-'"c' spinach 9o-$l: Turnips 80
Cautaioupes. Imperial Wv mmbo
@6S %l5H-S1.G5; Jumbo 45S sI G1z
sl.7J; .td 35s &I35-sI.5D flats 20
13e. Yuma flats GO she. Honyde,ys:
Jumbo crates SL75S2 std Si.25-Sl.
81 pony flats mostly 81 jumHo 27S
5bS ltEo-s2; Japanese melons:
sld ana jumbo crates Sl.-S115;
uoneyballs. pink meats jumbo 27S
45S Sl.gO-S1.75.
squash; local white summer lug
pest $4,000. COachella and Imperial
Wy flats 5O-75c. Italian, local lug
aa3-5oc. Yellow crookneek lug So
Tomatoes: CoacheIla Ylv crates
rs Sl.25-S1.35 1GS few 81: flats
SKIS Sl.46; KISS 90-S1 local and
san Diego 60 lug 4x5S $z.-S225. 5x
IS and 5X5S S2.25-S2.5U GxGS S1.75-
y; 6X7S 81 .5o-$I75; Kiss S1.25-$1.
30. yuma lugs 5X5S Sl75 6xGS 81
40-S1.5 7X7S $1.25; Kiss 81.
Waterm lions. carlot sales. IJnpe-
rial Wy klOHdikes 1G-2O ID aver
age S24.3O- $25.5O. ton lots 17-2O ID
~. -$2s.JOi stripes IS Ib average
s2750.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
KAY STAMMERS
IN 3RD ROUND
OF TOURNEY

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 81.
(UP)-Kay Stammers, left handed
English star seeded No 6, gained
the third round of the All-England
Women's singles tennis champion
ships today as the second day of
play was devoted to cutting down
the fields in the women's singles
and mems doubles.
Miss StammerS scored a 6-3. GO
victory over Mrs. Peggy Michel
of England, in the second round
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf.
the 1896 winner, gained the second
round with a 60, 6-1 victory over
Mary Whitmarsh, Eng.
Dorothy May Bunday of Santa
Monica, Calf, member of the AM
erican Wightman cup team, moved
into the second round by defeating
Pamela Morrison, ng., 6-2, 6-2.
The first major player to pass
from the tournament was Anita
Lizana of Chile, holder of the AM
erican singles title. She was elimi-
mated, Ga, GA, by Mrs. Simone
Matthew of France, seeded No. s.
in the second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June d CUP) -
Sales volume increased and prices
climbed upward in today's session
of the Los Angeles stock exchange.
With 80 issues rising, none drop
ping and nine standing at yester-
days cIose. the day saw one new
high recorded by Universal Con-
solidated oil. That issues jumped
Is 10 - ON sale Of 100 shares.
other transactions: l.. a. Indus
tries 500 al - up M. Pacific FL
nance 100 at 1ot. up 2. security
Units 100 al &C. unchanged Trans
america 100 al g., up "a. Bolsa
Chica A 100 al 2s up ~. Republic
Pet. 100 al Az, up Is; Superior
oil 100 at 35. up one point stand
ard oil OF Cal 100 AT 2Sls up q. I'm
ion oil 100 at 1872 uy = Chrysler
100 at 4Gh up ia Globe O and NJ
100 at 4is. unchanged; Gen. Motors
loo at 32% up ~; Lockheed Air
craft 100 at 124 up "a Meuasco 100
at 10. up 1s, Pacific Clay Prod
100 at 5aa up -; Ryan Aero 200
at - unchanged Pac Gas 100 at
27A up Il; Edison common 100 at
p up - Southern Pacific 100
al -, up =.
sales approximated 1900 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21

TO advise that I wear a pith helmet
lined with wet leaves for the re-
mainder of the summer, and avoid
strenuous sessions at the parchesi
board.
SO, finding myself beyond med
ical aid and thrown on my own
resources, sat Down and tried
to figure out the thing for my
self. Was it because Schmeling
liked me? No, that couldn't be il
btCause I don't think he does like
me. He never has called me any
thing nearer to my real name than
Harry McLemOre" which would
indicate / am no intimate.
Was my pick based on the result
of their first fight, two years ago?
No, I reasoned Qaughter), because
I happen to be one of the few
sports experts laughter who
thought Schmeling took a worse
beating in that fight than Louis
did.
| ran through every conceivable
item, even my admiration for Bis
marck as a statesman and the fact
that one of my aunts once had a
next door neighbor who took the
baths at Baden-B Baden and sent
back postcards to prove it.
Finally I quit cropping for a rea-
son. And that's how the matter
stands today.
I take Sehmeling to win by a
Knockout, but couldn't tell you why
to save my neck.
The size Of my neck is 16, in
case any Of you want to send me
any collars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORE STOCKS

NEW YORK, June p fUP)-The
stock market extended its gains
reached its highest level since
March II. volume was the largest
since March 80, the million share
market being crossed before the
end OF the fourth hour.
The rise in the Industrial aver
points. The railroad division join
ed the upturn. Utilities were the
poorest performers, the averag ge
rising only 39-100ths up to the end
of the fourth hour.
Most commodities rose. Wheat
an exception, LOST a cent a bushel
in the July position. Small gains
were noted in cotton, sugar. cop
per and tin. Rubber was up nearly
a quarter cent. Bonds continued to
gain.
Pittsburgh reported another rise
in the price of scrap steel, indicat-
ing improved demand. Scrap cop
per rose L cent a pound and the
export copper price crossed the
dom eStic price of 9 cents pound
for the first time in several weeks.
Copper and steel shares were ac-
tive and higher.
Gold mining stocks We're among
the few issues that declined. Home
stake mining was down nearly !
points and others of the group had
smaller losses.
Most active issue was Loft.
which reached up y and new
high. international Telephone was
active at a new high and large
turnover was noted in Anaconda,
I. 5. Rubber, General Motors and
L. :. Steel.
Thin markets in several high
priced issues sent them up as much
as 10 points in the case of Allied
Chemical. Gains of TO more than
points were noted in Eastman.
Inland steel. Johns Manville. Re
public steel Convertible pfd Wheel
ing Steel pfd, coca Cola and Good
year pfd.
New highs were made by Ameri-
can Tobacco issues. National Bis
cult and corn products. Building
issues were strong on hopes for
pickup in home construction.
Sales approximated 5000 shar-
es, the largest for any full day
since March 80, and compared with
] ,090 600 yesterday. Curb stock
sales approximated 191 900 shares
largest since May II, against 141,-
600 yesterday.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial 121.34 up 2.73; Rail 21.51
up O.81; Utility 1860. up O.24 50
stocks 1898 up 0.94.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
$4,000 e Puy Million To
See Louis Fight Max

NEW YORK, June q up
One million dollars for defense.
That's what more than 10000
customers will pay to see Joe Louis
defend lis TorlG- heavyweight
boxing championship against Max
Schmeling in Yankee stadium to-
morrow night.
And every cent of it will be tri-
butte, too-tribute to the heart
stopping saVagery of their first
battle two years ago when the
German, thought to be a sacrificial
lamb, turned tiger and hammered
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
Fight Results
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK-Mike BelloiSe, 1877
Il, New York, outpointed AL Reid,
126, New York 80; Bobby Pacho,
1431a, Pasadena, Calf, outpointed
Mickey Paul, l44, New York (8);
Vince Pimpinella, 1501a New York,
outpointed Jack Tolson, 1907, New
York go; Al Davis, 1873 ga New
York, and Jack Sharkey, jr., 1874,
Union City N. j., drew 80.
GARFIELD, N. J.,-Johnny Roh-
rig, 1875, Clifton, N. j., outpointed
frankie Wallace 1856, Cleveland
10; Benny Berman, 14O, Pater-
son, N. j., stopped Johnny Tom
mey, 140, Newark, %.
NEW HAVEN Conn. Johnny
Bellus, 139, New Haven, decisioned
Snag TroWbridge, 1876, West Palm
Beach, Fla. go; Roy Kelly, ITO,
Boston, defeated Larry Lovett, 179,
West Palm Beach, Fla. 90.
CHICAGO-Verne Patterson, lat,
Chicago, decisioned Harold Brown,
148A, Chicago (8); Billy Miller,
1876, Pittsburgh decisioned Uariah
Milling. 1870, Philippines go; Har-
vey Woods, 1876, st. Paul, Mimi,
knocked out Tommy Pallatin 1873,
South Bend Ind. %; Willie Joyce,
131, Gary, decisioned George Van
Der Hayden, 1876, South Bend go.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21

Louis to the floor, senseleSs.
AS if anxious to reach the scene
of battle, where he will attempt
to become the first deposed heavy
weight champion in history to re-
gain his laurels. Schmeling came
down from the Adirondacks today
He came down with a bristly stub
bic of beard, spring in his step
that belied his 80 years, and an
unshakable belief he would turn
a trick that was beyond the ac-
complishments of Dempsey Cor
bett, Jeffries, and the speckled
Fitzsimmons.
Tucked away in the home of
friends, the black Uhlan of the
Rhine will stay in seclusion until
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
kATMEN GRUNT,
GR0AN IN E. T..
ARENA

Before a sparsely settled arena
six more or less trained behemoths
of the wrestling profession stum-
bled and grunted through their
PAGES Monday night in El Centro
Billed as a new deal" for mat
fans, the show turned out to be
the old deck dealt backwards.
In the main event, Killa Shikuma
after losing the first fall to Ignacio
Martinez, came back to take the
next two. Martinez won the first
fall with weird and probably in
nocuOuS arm stretch. Shikuma
came back, however, with a series
OF grimaces that appeared to ter
rorize Martinez INTO semi-conScious-
ness. Martinez lost two falls, ending
upon his back, snoring.
Victorious, Shikuma helped aWak-
Ell his opponent with a chiropractic
treatment.
Jack Donovan in the semi -windup
perspired in a waltz with Tiny
Roebuck until he was tired, then
delivered the coup de grace by
means of bouncing off the ropes
and plumping into Roebuck's mil
ole. In the second fall he skipped
the waltz part and went immedi-
ately into the rope bouncing.
Tom Mahoney and Jim Stewart
tangled with Referee Mac Spence
in the opener. After half an hour
OF Wallowing inside the ropes and
out, Spence declared Stewart win
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
SACS START
Series WITH
OAKLAND
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento, leading the Pacific
coast league by four full games
came to Oakland today for a series
with the cellarite Oaks that seem
ed sure to increase the SolonS'
margin.
Winning the series from San
Diego last week, five games to
two, Sacramento STAYED off a bid
from the fast coming San Fran
cisco club, which bogged down
against Hollywood. in the final
games, although winning the ser
les four to three. Los Angeles kept
pace with Sacramento, beating
Oakland, five to two and Seattle
took three out of five against
Portland.
AmOny the pitchers, only Win
Ballou OF San Francisco retained
his perfect record of five wins and
no defeats. Nanny SalVo of San
Diego has won - out of Is games
and Henry Pippen has won 13 Of
II. Other leading hurlers are Hare
Of Portland ,Babich Of Hollywood
and Walker of Sacramento.
Marvin Gudat of Los Angeles
leads the leagues batsmen with
an average oi .374 for the season.
Brooks Holder, San Francisco, is
hitting 1853 and Johnny Frederick,
Portland, .348 Other leading hit
ters in the league are Gabrielson.
Seattle, ,339; statz, Hollywood, .339,
and Carey. Hollywood, 1888.
Los Angeles will entertain the
San Francisco Seals this week,
Hollywood plays at Portland and
San Diego travels to Seattle
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21

NEW YORK, June 81. cUP)-Jos
Louis is champion Of the world, and
one is supposed to string along with
a champion until he falls.
Therefore I pick Max Schmeline
TO win.
Joe Louis is younger, and they
say youth must be served. There
fore I name Max Schmeling to win
by a knockout.
Joe Louis hits harder, and provi-
dence is supposed TO be on the side
with the heaviest artillery. There
fore I say Schmeling will finish off
his man inside ten rounds.
No former heavyweight champion
has ever regained the title. There
fore I say Schmeling will.
ice Louis is an American, is
partly owned by the promoter of
the fight, will have his own
gloves, .aad referee he likes.
In short, he doesn't figure to get
any the worst Of it. Therefore
pick Schmeling, a German,
fighting in a town where his race
is unpopular, TO triumph.
The betting odds, calculated by
the shrewdest boxing critics of them
all, have made Joe Louis a to 2
favorite. Therefore I choose Schmel-
ing.
Why? That's just what I want
to knoW-Why?
This refusal Of mine to follow the
dictates of common sense so trou-
oled me that yesterday I visited the
tent Of an internationally renowned
phrenologist and submitted my head
10 a clinical survey. For three
hours the doctor explored my nog-
gin to the accompaniment o. many
"whews' and Land sakes alives!'
and MY, my, mys!"
But at the finish he had to ad-
nit failure. He had found bumps
which explained why I like Dober-
man Pinschers better than French
poodles, preferred shrmps creole to
visiting friend confined with
chicken pox, and refused to re-
move my hat in the presence Of
Indian potentates whose middle
initial was L" But for the life
OF him he couldn't find a bump
which would explain why I liked
Schmeling over Louis or why, after
liking the German, 1 insisted on
putting my choice down in black
and white for all to see.
The best the doctor could do was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21

tomorrow noon when, in Madison
Square Garden. he VIII step on the
spot lighted scales for the formal
weighing in.
Louis. the champion, won't leave
his camp in the New Jersey Hills
until tomorrow. Like the black
panther his hackers say he is, Joe
will stay in the woods until the
last possible moment. and will not
reach Madison Square Garden un-
til a few minutes before he is
scheduled to smile, shake hands,
and be generally agreeable with the
man who covets his title-the man
who conquered him in fighting's
biggest upset II 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
Fire Destroys
DID, Time Building

SACRAMENTO, June q CUP)-
Another Of SIcramento's famous
early buIldings was in ruins today
after a fire gutted the long vacant
Lion Hotel.
The building on the west side
the Sacramento river had been
condemned by firemen as a fire
trap. It was the scene OF the fam
Gus Cherry De Saint Maurice
murder 25 years ago. Sam Raber
was hanged in Folsom and Jack
Grumgold died in the San Quen-
tin prison hospital after being con
victed of choking to death the m-
derworld woman in the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
BOXERS NAMED
FOR THURSDAY
BOUTS

stop that frankie Cannett!"
seems to be the order that has
gone out. for another tough GUS
toner has been matched to meet
the Calexieo flash Thursday night
at the Ell Centre arena.
Frankie will face Bob Vindeola
who has a reputation for unplea-
santness inside a ring.
Other bouts pit Jasper Keeling
against Ross Shepard, Andy An
derson against Bill Peterson, Tuffy
Loudermilk against Yaki joe Con-
zales, Ernie Burgi against Willie
Simmons, Jimmy Murphy against
Bob Morillo, Cleo Shans against
Ross Ruilez and Bob Fleming
against Joe Zuniea.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21
Be ars Reported
Tire at IN Race

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June q
tUP)-The word of advice passed
along the river front today was
Dent sell California short" IN
the intercollegiate regatta next
Monday.
As the seven college varsity
crews swing into strenuous train
ing. the report that the Golden
Bears would be a serious chal-
lenge to the University OF Wash
ington's superiority on the Hudson
gained favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-21

the top Of the National league heap
by sweeping the three game series.
And the Reds seem TO have the
Indian Sisn on the Giants this year.
having Won six out of eight games
with them.
Cincinnati cut the Giants margin
to 2i4 games yesterday when they
beat the Boston Bees 81 in 13
innings. For the first nine innings
Ray Peaches Davis OF the Reds
and Lou Fette of the Bees dueled
to a IL deadlock. Then Fette was
lifted for a pinch hitter and his
successor. Johnny Lanning, could
Mt stand the pressure
After hurting three hitless in
ningS, Lanning was reached for a
single in the 18th. Ival Goodman
followed with a triple and scored
on McCormick's fly.
The win allowed the Reds to gain
a half game on the idle Giants.
Right behind the Reds. the Chicago
Cubs kept pace by beating the
Brooklyn Dodgers ST.. Big Bill Lee
scattered seven hits for his eighth
win. Ripper Collins homered with
mate on board in the fourth.
In the only American game the
New York Yankees beat the St.
Louis Browns 8-4. A Is hit attack
featured a five run burst in the
sixth in which Gehrig. Gordon and
Chandler contributed home runs.
Chandler scattered eight hits in
scoring his sixth triumph. It moved |.
he Yanks back into second place /
lhead of Boston.