davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Building and Loan
Dividends Total
$95,600,OOO
Payments Will Be Sent
To $780, 900 individuals
In 5000 Communities

The payment of 95,600, 900 divi.
dends by savings, building and loan
associations for the semi-annual
period will be completed by Satur-
day, July /, the United States Build
ing and Loan League announced
today. The sum will be distributed
to 6,250, 900 individuals in more than
5000 different communities, includ-
ing the Territories of Alaska and
Hawaii.
Morton Bodfish, executive vice
president of the league, says that
100000 of this amount is being
paid to individuals who are getting
the first savings and loan dividends
in their lives at this time, having
made their first such investments
during the last six months. Another
$2,500,000 of dividends represents
increases in the earnings of people
who were already investors, but put
more money into the associations
during the period.
The total of dividend payments
/ Is higher than it was on January l,
because of the increase in total
amounts invested by shareholders,
comparing the two periods, Mr. Bod
fish said. Associations are using less
Federal Home Loan Bank credit and
more private shareholders money
than they were at the end of De-
cember, because of the growing pop
ularity of their share accounts with
the public. Aggressive advertising
programs were credited with some
of the influence in that direction,
since the thrift and home financing
institutions are spending more
money now to make themselves
known than they ever did any year
In the past.
Accounts ranging from 81 up to
several thousand dollars are earn
ing these dividends" said the league
official. Many of the investors
build up their capital with these
earnings getting it credited on the
savings and loan account, and in
that manner much of the dividend
distribution at this time actually
finds it way back into investment in
home mortgage loans, whence it
originally came as interest from
some home borrower. BY this pro-
cedure the savings, building and
loan association becomes a means of
co-operative effort not only between
the savers and the home borrowers
of the current period, but also be-
tween the home borrowers of today
and those of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Change in Temperature

Automatic devices attached to
home air conditioning systems pro-
wide for timed change of tempera-
lures, the Air Conditioning Manu-
facturers' Association declares. A
lick of a switch and you may go
to sleep assured that it will be cool
or warm at any hour you desire
Evening star., 1939-06-24

sleeping loft. Elixabethan and Tudor
English homes were built with steep
pitched roofs because Of the rainy
climate In the regions Of their origin,
while she heavy oak frames were
needed to hold up the stone roofs Of
the times.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Bottey Park, Nd.
tbs Strotford Rd.

r. H. A. Approved and Inspect
Better Homes and Gardens
Prize winning design. situated
on wooded corner lot. SlxIlO.
3 large rooms. tiled bath with
shower. open fireplace. full
tian blinds. oil burner; air
conditioned; fully insulated
Small down payment; easy
terms.
TO Reach: Out Wisconsin Ave.
to Bank OF Bethesda. lett on
Old Georgetown Rd. to Wilson
Lane, LETT on Wilson Lane to
Strdtford Rd.. RIGHT I block to
house.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

Rents for single-family dwellings,
and heated apartments are station
ary In 68 per cent Of 262 cities and
towns, according TO- q survey re-
Gently completed.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

becoming its national headquarters
and named the Alva Belmont House
IN honor Of Mrs. Oliver H. p. Bel
mont. stanch supporter Of the fem
mist movement In the United States.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
j 80 Useful Kinds of Timber

The United States has approx
mately 180 useful species of timber.
Most other countries have only five
= Or six types of commercial trees.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
In the Wooded Section Of
Greenwich Forest
55O7 Lambeth Rd.

The home contains large living
room with open fireplace. din
ing room, complete kitchen.
3 bedrooms. one Of which is
paneled and could be USED
either as study or bedroom
complete bath. attached ga
rage. oil Air conditioned.
Open Today and Daily
To Reach: Driue out Old
Georoetopn Rd. to Huntington
PdrkUdy, left I block to Custer
Rd., left on Custer Rd. to Lam
beth Rd.. right to home.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
CONVENIENCE

Just below Foxhall Village and Dunn
barton. Honestly :. only 10 minutes
from downtown. Churches, grammar
school. shopping center-all within 8
blocks. Bus at corner.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
ECONOMY

The most expensive home in the group
can be purchased for as little As $64 90
. month under the FLA Plan. How
ever. other financing plans are avail
abie-and down payments - low as
$1,000 are accepted on some Of the
homes.
Seeing b better than readinx i. =.
Drive out and ak the people who
live here.
An exhibit home, furnished by
MAJOR Masterpieces, will give you
ideas that will delight you.
TO REACH-Drive out Wisconsin
Ave. to Reservoir Rd., 1t corner Of
Conduit, 400 block Of Reservoir.
DAVID Ii. ISEN
Owner EN-. 07S0 0uilAer
Evening star., 1939-06-24
BEAUTY

Homes Of Colonial and Norman tnfu-
ence. set amons giant naples and
sysamores, IN enc. u IL levslisst sst-
tinss tn the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
1924 Garfield Street
BETHESDA
$3.50

These homes are what Vs
think to be the most house for
the money on today's market.
The home contains large living
room with open fireplace lead
ing onto screened side porch.
dining room. complete kitchen,
3 bedrooms, complete bath. at
tached garage. beautiful wood.
ed lot.
To Reach. Drive out Old
Georgetown Rd. to Lincoln st,
turn left on Lincoln to Garfield
and homes,
Evening star., 1939-06-24
SIZE

All homes rooms with bedrooms.
Some 2 baths, some Ia. and some
with bath.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
VIEW

"A home with view is Joy forever"
THESE homes overlook . half-mile wide
reservoir and the banks Of the Potomac
Palisades. Here, hot summer nights
are made delishtful BY southern breezes
crossing the cool Potomac River Valley.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
NEIGHBORS-

Six homes already occupied BY neigh.
bors you will be proud to know.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
CONSTRUCTION

Built under FHA inspection and ap.
protal. Fir joists. Fenestra bay win
dows. slate roofs, ouartered oak floors.
rock wool insulated, dry Easements,
air-conditioned heat.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
DAVID r.. ISEN

Owner EN-. S750 Builder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
LOCAL BOYS WRITE SONG

Two 'MEMeERS OF SHADYslDE'S EOCT- BALL TEAM TURNED SONc WRITERS OVER NIGHT AND SURPRISED EVEN THEMSELVES WITH THEIR ABILITY TO CREATE 4 NEW POPULAR TYPE SONG.
 FREcbS Mc0cOSET AND LARD SMrTk ARE BEING ccNGRkT- uLATED FOR niElR- EXCELLENT WORK IT iS TIE FIRST ATTEMPT OF TIE SORT FOR ElTAER LARD CR
 EkEckLES HliI 4elH
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Marathon Runners
Ready for Dash
To County Fair

Imperial countyS outstanding
marathon runners from Holtville,
Imperial. Calexico and Ell Centre
high schools, Friday ran through
last light workouts in preparation
for their Is mile race from Calexico
to Imperial Saturday morning.
Each runner will travel one half
mile in the relay race. according
to Coach Sheldon Loughborough,
and the winning team will official
ly open the gates of the 10th an
nual Imperial county mid-winter
fair.
El Centro runners who will par
ticipate are:
Arthur King, Walter Price, Frank
Osuna. James Newell, Jack Gum,
Lee Westmoreland, Pedro Montoya,
Max zinn, Elias Duarte, Bob Proc
sal, Ben Adamek, Carl Gross, Bill
Burke, Bill Brock, Jim Peters, Ayl-
mer Thompson, Freeman, Wendell
Neel, George Sariego, George Whit
acre, Jim Horton, Phil Boone, Bob
King, Young Neel, Jim Tsujimoto,
George Kodama, John Waterman,
Jack Carr, James Kodama, Frank
Dixon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. March 3. d

NEW YORK. March 3. (CP) -
Stocks advanced TO new highs since
early January in increased trading
today while United states Govern
ment bonds rose 70 the best levels
on record in manE issues and cotton
and grains firmed.
Business news showed gains il
several important lines. Automobile
production this week was placed at
7s,705 units by Wards automobile
reports. Inc Residential construc-
tion in the first % days Of Febru-
airy, according TO +. w. Dodge, total
ed S59.27o, 900, against s50,095.000 In
the corresponding period Of last
per cent as compared with a week
ago but the total was / to 4 per
cent under the 1888 level. Whole
sale trade was up TO IL per cent
az compared with 1898 but the
showing was poorer than a week
ago.
American Telephone rose to a
new high since 1897 above $50.
Farm shares were bid up to
more than points. New highs
we're made by Caterpillar Tractor,
International Harvester and Deere
< Co
Mail order shares were strong
With Montgomery Ward at new
top. Other Issues 10 make highs
for the year and longer included
Engineers Public Service. General
Tire. Greyhound. Homestake Min
ing. Mcintyre Porcupine, Interna-
tional Business Machines. Coty, Ma
tional Dairy, Philip Morris, United
Fruit and U. S. Rubber preferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
CaIexiCoC CIinches
Valley Gage Title
With 52.Ib Win

Calexico high schools Bull
dog basketball players became
butchers Thursday night when
they carved out 52-16 victory
over Imperial high school in a
game that gave Coach COving-
tons Cagers the basketball
championship of the Valley
league.
CalexicO had virtually clinch-
cd the title OH Wednesday night
when the Bulldogs pulled an
unexpected 1926 triumph over
Eel Centre out of the fire.
The Bulldogs victory We'd
nesday night was predicted by
the experts but none expected
the Calexicans to dominate the
game so completely.
From the moment Walter
BOwker Gagged basket from
just inside the center line to
start the nights scoring, until
Coon" Amador Gagged the final
setup shot of the night, il was
a constant parade from one end
of the floor to the other. CaleXi-
co sharpshoOtcrs couldn't miss
for hitting.
Walter BGwker, Jack Bowkcr,
Frank Raab and ArmandO ANA
dor were shining lights in the
CaIexico play. House led the
losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

LOS ANGELES, March g. (UP)
In tight race bet the jocks.
That's what the regulars around
the race track will tell you when
the field is so good (or SO bad)
that there is no real difference be-
tween the horses.
1t might be wise tip for to-
morrow's 100000 Santa Anita
handicap, because the withdrawal
of Seabiscuit and several other top
flight runners has left the field
without a single standout proved
horse. Don't let anybody tell you
there is any sure bet in tomorrow S
race 1t is as wide open as the
Barbary coast ever was, and any
thing in it can win by from here
TO next Tuesday.
Provided he Cor she) gets the
right sort of ride, that is, and that
is where the jocks come in. They'll
be up there, cunning. And 1 mean
really cunning, because the rider
of the winner gets a cool $4,000.
That sort Of money isn't sneezed
at, even by Morgan or a Gould,
much less by a jockey who takes
his chances every day for the S25
that goes with winner.
Show a jockey $4,000 at the fin
fish line and he will do everything
but flourish a gun to get there
first. The Santa Anita handicaps
of the past prove that. When top
row beat Time Supply the riders
put on a rodeo that made the et
forts of the cowhands at Cheyenne
or Prescott seem as gentle as the
morning canter of little Lord
Fauntleroy on his favorite Shet-
land. When Rosemont beat Sea-
biscuit by nose there was bump
ing match at the head of the
stretch that made the charge OF
the light brigade an orderly thing
by comparison. And it was no
equine tea party last year when
Stagehand came plowing from be-
hind to take the money by a whis-
ker.
These wild rides are part and
parcel of big money stakes. There
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Todays Sports Parade

have been some memorable hell
for-leather rides in the Derby down
III Louisville, particularly the Derby
in which Granville, the best horse
in the race, was hit so hard at the
start that his rider was knocked
free, and Brevity, the second best
horse, was dropped to his knees,
and Bold Venture went on to win
The stewards have a way (and
a sensible one, 1 believe) of closing
their eyes a bit during the rough
riding in big races. They know
the tension the boys are under
and make allowances. 1t would be
silly to expect a jockey to be as
mannerly and considerate when he
was cunning for ten grand as when
he was out in a $500 claiming
race
There will be some hot potatoes
up tomorrow; boys who, when the
chips are down, don't give a Whoop
for their neckS or the neckS OF
those riding against them. There
are Johnny Adams, and Ralph
NCNCo, dlld OIldIlty NOl DCIJ, anu
George Woolf, and Harry Richards,
and Nick Wall and Jackie West
rope, to name a few. There isn't
a boy in that bunch who, if driven
to it, wouldn't take his mount
through a needle eye opening, let
the remains fall where they may.
I've been around enough jockey
rooms, from here to Florida, to
know how these boys feel about
shooting the works, even in much
smaller races than the golden gal
lop of Santa Anita. I have heard
them, after getting what they be-
lieved TO be the works" in a race,
threaten to ride over and through
their enemies the next time out, |
and to add a beating with their
bats as they went by.
Hard little guys, jockeys. Game
little guys, too Day in and day |
out. And hang a fortune in their
faces and-well, you pick out the
one you think will go the furthest
to win, and play him tomorrow. He
is liable to come winging down
there and take it all, !
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
L, A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. March 3. CUP)-
Trading was moderate to slow with
supplies moderate to liberal and
prices steady 10 slightly weaker.
Asparagus: Local cx. fey 35-40c
Fey 25-30c. Imperial Valley fey
Regal 30c. Regal CSC
Bunched vegetables: Imperial
Valley S5c-S1
Cabbage: Imperial Valley Cannon
ball S1-1.10 crate. Local 50-60c. Red
cabbage S1.25-1 So. Savoy 60-65c.
Cucumbers: San Diego Co. Hot
house Flats 2-2J2 dOz. S1.50-1.75i
local Flats dOZ. $l.65-1.75.
Lettuce: San Diego Co. 5s S1.10;
local loose 50-65c
Peas: Imperial Valley Bush 6-61ze.
45-lb. crates S2.90-3; San Pedro 7c.
Pole Santa Barbara Co. 8-9c. SaE
Diego Co. 7-8c.
squash: Imperial and .Coachella
Valley White Summer crates $1.75-
2.25; Flats $1.5O-1.75; Italian crates
S22.25; Flats s1.75-2; Yellow Crook
neck Imperial Valley crates $3.50
275; Banana s27.50-S30; Hubbard
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Sparks from
Hot Stovers

Twenty-Five clubs will train in
Florida this spring, eight from the
majors and seven each from the
American association and Interna-
tlonal league. Tom Sunkel from
Atlanta and Morton Cooper from
Houston are expected to bolster the
Cardinals pitching staff. Sunkel
won 21 games led the league in
strlkeoutS, earned runs and victory
percentage. Cooper struck out
2Ol men in 202 innings to lead the
Texas league in strikeouts
Lew Fonseca, American league
promotional man and former Am
erican league batting champion, has
given Chet Laabs, Detroit center
fielder who needs only to hit to
become a star. advice on how to
correct his batting faults.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

4-3; Hollis Wood df Red Hensler
5-4.
Fourth Flight
A. c. TankSley df w. Hayekorst
/ up; Dr.. j. L. Parker df Keyes
Mitchell l up; Frank Fernandez
df Bill Apple 3-2; Walter Walsh df
Dale Cravath l up; John Kepley
df Bill Strickland 81; N. Walker
df Bill Hughes 3D.; J. Keyes df H.
Bragonier 1913; T. S. Walker df
A. c. Yaeckel
Fifth Flight
Ernie Beale df Ben Ryan up 20;
w. Currier df E. w. Griffith by def;
Pete LikenS df c. Simmons l up
10Th; H. KuboW Of Chuck Smith
5-4; Howard Jones df c. L. Smith
81; Carl Jacobson df Nick Good
man by def; NJ. D. Parks df Bob
Daugherty 2-1; P. K. Coffeen df
Floyd Rogers Az.
Sixth Flight
Junior Edwards df F.. Holmes by
def; Herb Schmidt df M. A. Simms
l up 10Th; Nick Ballard of r. D.
McPherrin l up; Pen Carter df Bert
Fawcett 2-l; Gene McCorkle df
Glee Smith 2-1; Ed Fredericks df E.
j. Snyder 8-6; Don Ault df N. C.
Smith Sd; r. Layton df w. Pender-
gast up.
Seventh Flight
Bob Campbell df P. w. Cook by
def; Red Edwards df M. Prietto
2-l; Jack Davis df w. Moritz 2-1;
Ed Schindelar df G.. Schneider 6-5;
D. Molina df V. Azhderian 81; o.
L. Peterson df j. Murray 81; Otis
HinSon df l.. DeVita by def; Paul
jenkins df w. J. Martin 5-3.
Eighth Flight
w. Johnson df P. Valdez 5-4; j.
Tyler df E. Hunter by def; Ben
Young df Penny Richmond | up;
Mote Dizney df C. P. johnson 2-l;
George Morris df D. Feeman 3-2;
F. ConnorS df j. Rector Sd.
Ninth Flight
H. Merklein df. G. Buckley Sd:
Mike Blasquez df Mark Magee | up
18th; w. H. Dewitt df, H. Earl 5-4;
Lon Hall df Newt McGillis 3-2;
Stan RyerSon df. Jack Benson 3-2;
Al Smith df H. Soper 4l3; Fred
STERLING df w. P. Casey 4-3; Fred
Smith df l.. d. House 81.
Tenth Flight
Tom Ehmke df Nick Higginboth-
am Sd; Sheman Eldridge df Jim
CaSon 4-3; Lou Alvarez df Ray
Bailey l up;Allan Yourman df Jack
Enos 30; C. Deleven df Cal Rector
l up; Ross Hickox df Ed Uhlig 4-3;
Dick Huddleston df Forest Damron
up 10Th; A Immel df w. Wake
field 5-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
B ( NC H
POST-PRESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
W A R N | N 6

DarSie L. Darsle, Los Angeles
sports writer, came to Imperial VAL
ley earlier this week. stayed long
enough to bat out an 81 over the
Barbara Worth country club golf
links during the amateur cham
pionship, and left with varied i'm
presSions of our inland empire
Here are a few of his reactions:
BY DARSIE l.. DARSIE
Two days before the 100000 San
ia Anita handicap I am sitting in
an E Centro barber shop. I ask
the barber what he thinks Of the
race
What race?" says the barber and
can see he is staring blankly at
the top of my head.
Before l got over the shock, my
friend the barber had finished with
the clippers. and was getting into
high gear with the shears. During
that time he had given me a rapid
dissertation on the Padres spring
training here, an intelligent review
Of the heavyweight boxing situation,
few choice remarks on the golf
tournament and Central high
schools basketball team. The clos
est he ever came TO Santa Anita
was few dabs about the chances
valley thoroughbreds will have rae
ing at the fairgrounds here next
week!
I found that same attitude all
over El Centre and Imperial VAL
ley regarding big league racing and
to a Los Angeles writer, stepped
in the columns of track lore that
cram our coast papers, it was as
refreshing as mountain breeze.
There are more than 10000 per-
sons in FL Centro and a high per-
centage follows sports. But for the
most part they are amateur sports
of the purest kinds.
For example. galleries will be fol-
lowing the golf matches at the
Barbara Worth country cub this
week that are as large as the one
that saw Art Bell win the southern
California open. And yet the play
ers they will follow are virtually
unknown outside Imperial Valleyl"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, March 8. UP)-
Volume increased slightly and the
tone Of the market improved con-
siderably IN today's session of the
Los Angeles stock exchange.
Two new highs were recorded:
Consolidated Steel pfd. up Y to 90
on sale OF 100 shares; and Edison
Common up y TO 265s when 100
shares changed hands. On the down
side Pac. Clay Products was off
a TO new low. 55s on sale of 200
shares.
other transactions included: L. a
Industries 100 shares 21z unchang-
ed; Transamerica 100 shares 65s up
Il Bolsa Chica A 100 shares 2z up
u Hancock oil 100 shares Al un-
changed Richfield oil 200 shares
slo up y; Republic Pet. pfd. 10
shares 35A unchanged: Standard
of Cal 100 shares 2s;s up M; Union
OIL 100 shares 1914 up \; Globe
Grain & Milling 100 shares 5iG un-
changed: Menasco 100 shares a.
up Il; Edison 6 per cent pfd. 100
shares 29 unchanged; Ryan Aero
100 shares 6Ss unchanged; south
ern Pacific 100 shares 10 up H..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Tennis Club
Discusses Plans

Ell Centro tennis club Thursday
night mapped plans for future
matches and discussed a handicap
club tournament as we'll as a Chop
Suey mixed doubles meet at regu-
lar club meeting.
Only match definitely scheduled
is a meet in La Jolla on April %.
Most Ell Centro members indicat-
ed they would enter the Calexico
doubles tournament on March 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
DiMaggio Heads
For Spring Camp

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. CUP
-For the first time in his major
league career, Joe Di Maggie, star
outfielder of the New York Yankees,
headed today for spring training
on time.
He left for st. Petersburg, Fla,
after announcing his 1889 contract
was ION its way to Ed Barrow" in
New York. He declined to say but
it was reported he had signed for
$27,5O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Stagehand Heavy
Fayorife TO Win

MIAMI, March 3. tUP)-Stage-
hand will reward owner Maxwell
Howard handsomely if he cops the
Widener Challenge Cup at Hialeah
tomorrow but his hackers are going
to find it hardly worthwhile to risk
their money.
With no War Admiral to chal-
lenge him, Stagehand probably will
pay no better than fifty cents on
the dollar if he comes home in
front.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Carl HubbeII Arm
Question Mark

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 3.
(UP)-Carl Hubbell revealed today
that no one knows whether his left
arm will ever again stand the strain
of firing screwball down the alley
The great New York Giants
pitcher, unable to stand the pain
of an aching elbow any longer, was
operated on by Dr.. j. Spencer Speed
in Memphis last August. From a
medical standpoint the operation
was highly successful but no one
knows whether Hubbell again will
be a great pitcher. The New York
Giants fate, as we'll as Hubbells S,
hinges on the answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Mics oUU DaIeS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 8. UP)-
Cotton futures gIpSpd steady
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. March 3. (UP) wheat
prices held steady on the Chicago
board OF trade today In dull mar
kot.
Al the close wheat was UP u 20
a cent. corn unchanged, and oats
unchanged to X cent higher.
The corn market tended to be
s3mewhat easier. but fair support
was uncovered on the fractional
decline, and prices were fairly
steady In late trading.
Receipts included 50 cars Of corn
aud 81 cars OF wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
hogue Twins to
Make Pro Debut

Two curly headed youngsters,
who spread-eagled the amateur
boxing field for two years and who
answer to the names of Shorty
and Bigboy, will step into the
professional fight circles tonight
at the San Diego Coliseum athletic
club.
Opponents for the Hogue twins
in tonight's scraps will be Al Jimi-
nez of Los Angeles and George
Romero of San Diego. Romero,
who will meet Bigboy, is one Of San
Diego's cleverest campaigners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

crowd pleaser despite some losses
in professional Kingdom. will battle
Bobby Wright of Oakland in the
ten round main event tonight.
Wright is an unknown quantity
in the valley, but reports from the
north indicate he is a boxer cap
able of extending the El Centro
Mexican.
Four other good bouts have been
lined up for tonight's show, includ-
ing Carlos Garcia against James
jackson. Doll Nelson against Miller
Fonseca, Jack Sue VS.. Marty Go
mez and Archie Grant VS.. Adam
Marago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Death Dodgers to
Perform at Fair

The Death Dodgers, who will
defy the laws of careful driving at
the Imperial county fair on Tues
day, Friday and Saturday, pur-
chased two new automobiles Friday
to wreck in their dare devil stunts.
Performances are slated for 2::3O
Tuesday, 2:30 and 7:30 Friday and
7:30 Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Roper Predicts
Kayo Over Champ

HOLLYWOOD, March 3. UP)-
The party with the bulging shoul-
ders and crinkly eyes showed 4 200
pound spotlight along the cat-walk
above stage &c" today and said he
hated to pe spoil sport, but Tony
Galento won't meet Joe Louis fol-
the heavyweight title in June-ol
ever.
IF that fat clown fights for the
title he'll hafta fight the cham
pion," the gent continued "That1l
be me-Jack Roper. How do them
slick promoters think Louis is gon-
ma get a title to defend in June
after / knock him out in April
Titles don't just grow, promoters
Oh not"