davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Mrs. Ruby Carlton
Enfertains at
School Party
ELM NOTESY

G.. H. Cannon spent a pleasant
weekend at Beaumont with his
mother, Mrs. E. M Cannon.
Jasper Carlton of Berkeley, where
he finished his college work this
year, is visiting with his mother and
sister, Mrs. Ruby Carlton and Lii
lian at the Elm teacherage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annuel Rister and
son Gerald of Calexico were dim
ner guests of Mrs. Olive Cannon
Sunday.
Friday evening Mrs. Ruby Carl
ton, teacher at Elm school enter
tanned her pupils above the fourth
grade with a party at the school
house.
An evening of games and re-
freshmentS OF ice cream and cake
was enjoyed.
Sunday dinner guests OF MI. and
Mrs. G. w. Boone OF Heber were
Mr.. and Mrs. M l.. Boone and son
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Rue
Mr.. and Mrs, Roger Stewart and
family and Mrs. Ollie Boone.
Tuesday Mrs. Iva Lee Higgins
visited with Mrs. G. II. Cannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Fresno Accidents
Fata! to Pair

FRESNO, Cal, May Is. CUP)-
Coroner John N. Lisle today re-
ported traffic accidents claimed
two lives in the Fresno area over
the weekend.
Four-year-old Nadine Euribe was
killed when the car driven by her
father, Frank Euribe, 80, Sanger
was struck and toppled over by an
other machine as Euribe turned in
to a private driveway last night
The little girl was thrown through
window and crushed beneath the
machine.
David Guerrero, 10, a farm work
er, died of head injuries suffered
when his car skidded and over
turned near Firebaugh a week age
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Textile Workers
Merqe CI0 Unions

PHILADELPHIA, May Is. (UP)-'
Delegates to the conventions here
of the United Textile Workers Of
America and textile workers organ
izing committee today voted to
merge the two unions.
The consolidation vote was unan-
imous. The new organization will
be known tentatively as the Tex
tile Workers Union of America and
will have membership of approx
imately 100000.
The convention also approved the
ousting of former President Francis
j. German of the UTWA.
The Amalgamated unions, both
affiliated with the Congress OF
Industrial Organizations, will hold
their first joint session tonight,
when delegates will be addressed
either by CIO President John l.
Lewis or Sidney Hillman, chair
man of the TWOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Hunters TO Form
ORGANIZATION Here

Hunters and other sportsmen of
Imperial county will meet at 7:3O
pm. Tuesday in the office of Elmer
Sears at the Planters hotel in
Brawley to form an official organ
ization aimed at obtaining repre-
sentation before the California fish
and game commission, r. B. White
law announced Monday.
Under present conditions, White
law explained, sportsmen in this
county have no opportunity to put
their views before the commission
except as individuals. The new or
ganization, he believed, will carry
greater weight.
least Is men are expected to
~nd the meeting. Anyone who
desires to attend may do so, White
law said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Wiring. Cigarette
Blamed for Fires
In L.oCa! Homes

Defective wiring III a cooler and
a misplaced cigarette were blamed
for two fires in FL Centro this week.
end.
one room was damaged at 1O6l
Ell Centro avenue Sunday before
firemen extlnguished the flames.
Investigation showed that neighbors
smelled smoke an hour before the
flames were discovered in the house,
property OF Sam Dannenberg. A
cigarette dropped in a davenport is
believed to have started the fire.
Fire Chief C. S. Reed said.
Firemen extinguished the flames
in a cooler at 490 Olive avenue late
Saturday before serious damage
was done. Defective wiring in the
cooler was said to have started the
flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Alien Smuggling
Suspect Arrested

A charge of alien smuggling was
filed this weekend against Heraclio
Gonzalez, 40, after immigration Of
ficerS caught him with Lucio Gu
tierrez, 80, alleged alien, in the
neighborhood of Buckman Springs.
The prisoners were scheduled for
arraignment Monday before United
States Commissioner Dorsey White
law in FL Centro. Gonzalez had
agreed to take Gutierrez to Fresno,
Chief Richard Wells of the i'm
migration service said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

presiding at dedication exercises
there, he would motor to Nashville
Tenn, and board a special train
for the coast.
1t was indicated that the June
trip was locked ON with favor be-
cause of general feeling that con-
press will be here until mid-sum-
mer. The itinerary will be so ar
ranged to permit the president to
be in Washington for the closing
days of the session.
It was emphasized that Mr.
Roosevelt has no plans beyond San
Francisco. This was the White
House reply to queries as to wheth-
er he would cruise aboard a war
ship from a West coast port.
On his swing across the country
the White House said that no
speaking dates had been arranged
for him.
Mr.. Roosevelt will go TO Hyde
Park, N. Y, the end of this month
to spend Memorial Day. He will
return after a few days, greet the
king and queen of Great Britain
on their arrival here June 8, and
return to Hyde Park June 8 to
play host to them there.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

and his queen, Elizabeth, finally
cleared the North Atlantic ice field
yesterday afternoon and today was
steaming toward Cape Race, New
foundland, their first landfall,
which they should reach today.
The Empress then will have over
800 miles Of the st. Lawrence river
to navigate before docking here,
Her master radioed that he hoped
to arrive Tuesday midnight.
In Ottawa, members of the inter-
departmental committee in charge
of the royal tour, studied the en-
gagements in Canada and the Unit
ed States and will announce soon
sh6w the two days Topped off the
tour will be absorbed. There was
hope that his majesty would delay
his return TO England two days.
thereby permitting the schedule to
stand. If not, the royal visit to
Ottawa could be curtailed to two
days. 1t had been originally set
Tor four days and was reduced to
three when it appeared that the
king and queen and their party
of % would arrive tomorrow, just
one day late.
1t was not expected that their
majeSties visit to the United
States would be shortened. They
are now scheduled to cross into
the United States at Niagara Falls
>e to visit Washington and
York City.
Dominion officials in ottawa
were particularly eager to head off
any political disputes arising from
their handling of the arrangements
because of rumblings of discomfort
among society people in the various
Canadian cities which their majes-
ties viii visit. The criticism has
been voiced openly only in the one
English language newspaper OF
Quebec, but it seemed to be wide
spread. II is that the real" leaders
of Canada, the private citizens of
attainment and position, have been
elboWed off the scene during their
majeSties' visit by "the politicians"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Gas Blast Causes
Death at Catalina

AVALON, Cal, May Is. up
Fire officials today investigated the
fatal explosion and fire which caus-
ed the death yesterday of r. H
Morrison. 43, of Piedmont, in a
Santa Catalina Island bungalow.
Leakage of gas in the water heat
er was believed to have caused the
explosion
Morrison. who was spending his
vacation on the island, died two
hours later in the Catalina hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

VISALIA, Calf, May IS. CUP)-
A Mothers day celebration was
turned to tragedy when a 40 foot
limb of an oak tree fell on a crowd
in Mooney Grove park and killed
two persons and injured l3.
Cecil Griffin, AZ, Of Lindsay, and
Mrs. Dale King, 80, of Dinuba died
instantly. In the Visalia hospita!
are Mrs. Myrtle Bishop, 81: ht
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Boy Hurt in Fall
From Canyon Rim

COVINA, Cal, May IS. (UP)-
Richard Pinder, 16, Los Angeles,
was recovering in a hospital here
today after falling Sunday from a
ledge in San Gabriel canyon, near
dam No. |.
A rescue squad pulled the boy
from the bottom of the canyon with
ropes and took him to Azusa for
emergency treatment. Later he was
brought to a hospital here where
it was found he suffered a skull
fracture and other injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

daughter, Dorothy, II, Of Corcoran.
and Haromu Tanewa, 10, of Fowler,
all critically hurt with head and
chest injuries. Ten others were
treated for minor injuries.
Mrs. Kings u year old son, Ger
aid, escaped with a broken arm
Deputy Coroner Hamilton Peers
of Tulare said the groups had halt
= ed in an ice cream stand beneat
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
WHEAT STOLEN
FROM IMPERIAL RANCH

IMPERIAL May Is. - Deputy
sheriffs are on the trail of thieves
who took SO stacks of wheat from
the W. II. Tullos ranch east of
Imperial this weekend. The thieves
loaded the wheat on a truck, Tul-
- and spirited it away.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Mothers Day Party Turned Into Tragedy as Limb Falls
From Oak Tree, Kills Two Persons, Injuries Thirteen

the huge oak tree. The trunk sud
denly snapped q feet above the
ground and crashed on the crcvd
shearing off the corner Of Al ar
cade.
An inquest will be called u de-
termine the cause Of the tragedy
POst-Press Want Ads
For Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Royal Couple to
Be z Days Late
On American Trip

QUEBEC, May 15 (UP)-Canadian officials hoped
today that the king and of the British empire would
fulfill all their American engagements though they will
snS arrive until Wednesday morning, two days late
The liner Empress of Australia, bearing George VI
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
FDR Will Visit
S.E.Foir i'm June

WASHINGTON May Is. (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
expects to leave Washington about the middle of June
to visit the San Francisco fair the White House said today
Tentative plan call for the president TO first to the
Great Smokes National park in North Carolina After
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

New Russian ambassador to
United States is Constantine
Oumansky, above, who has been
serving as charge d'affaires of
Soviet embassy in Washington.
Oumansky succeeds Alexander
Troyanovsky.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
with AMERICAN Heating Equipment
and Standard" Plumbing Fixtures

FORGET
your heating
ternS
will be surprised how little will enjoy the troubeee
of and Standard
Plumbing bathroom and kitchen Your Heating and Plumb
help heating plumbing
skilled
evc nd health Call him today
exhibits GATE
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

Immaculate, attractive, silent and
completely automatic. Maintains
even temperature without human
control. 1t has no moving parts to
require service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

G.. H. Cannon spent a pleasant
weekend at Beaumont with his
mother, Mrs. E. M. Cannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

Shirts and Stacks of shantuns
and herringbOne in tan ant
olive. Fast color!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

Tuesday Mrs. Iva Lee Higgins
visited with Mrs. G. II. Cannon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
lilly Conn, The IriShman, Bookings StandOu

meets Steve nadas q New
Jersey.
This same Dudas. An appar-
estiy fading veteran. Registered
: naaier upset last week whea
he woa = surprise eight-rouna
decision ever Patrick Edward
Ceuishey 81 fsterscn. y. -
whose Knockout feais were = tea
turn Of The year. heavyweight
activities.
Meanwhile Heavyweight King
Louis retained his crown against
four chsliengers. The Brown
Bomber kayoed John Henry
Lewis At New York In January.
Jack Roper At los Angeles in
April. Tony Calenio al New York
in June and Bob Pastor AZ De-
tnoit in September. Arturo
Godoy Of Chile Is now 1t Sum-
nit. n. J.. training to fight Louis
on Feb. ..
The most eleetrifying seconds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

ssseel.sien recagassle. - title
holder ~ kneekinx cut sally
kriexer 81 Hrscklyr IL th~lr re-
turn hsat - seattle n luse.
Thus ar ssierupt~ - match tar
ria and fle@tsk 20 sl~ss TIE title
have l.eea futile.
Garcia Il making - flszs De-
fense this wesk egasnrs Gtsn lee
At Manila. where lsrk Dempsey
has flown - refsHse. fIastsk
made his first venture go ~
the Rockies This anntA and
knocked out Eric seeisx n the
FIRST round Al Cleveland.
f4oa Amhefs II neskimer.
n, Y. rexslnsd he lightweight
championship from Henry ARM
slFung in their return beus a.
New York N August. after
Armstrong aos, FIVE roaaas en-
fouls Tor low hlpws Armstrong
sslll holds The weigeTwelEht
CROWN. witch be successfully ae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Of The boxing year came - that
June night when Galento stag
gered Louis in the first round
and floored The ehanapioa IN the
third.
TONY PROVIDES UPSET
Galento provided the major
upset Of TIE year IN September
when he launched = comeback
BY stopping young Lou Nova -
California IN the isth reand At
Phlladelphlz.
Other come hacks were stared
hv Cefcrfno Garcia. Al Hosiak.
Lou Ambers and Simon Chavrz.
Garcia ef the Philippines
wakei . sacce~sfsl niadle~eixhs
campaign that Vas ciimased ~
y kneckeai ,ietery over frcd
Ape-teli In October. Ei,inE Oar
ella New xerk and California
state recognition ~ world cham
plea. Meanwhile Hestak 81 Se-
attic rcgalned National naxinE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

fsnded against baby Arlsm<nztL
nohhy rAeha. nasey nAy. KEaif
RosieFizk and : fsw uthere.
CHAVEZ COMES nArk
slmoa Chzset q Carcass
tensaaels. rmsas . nesshaf euNs~
bach. beating : hall aaz<n go
rensaaz iarhHzIak Fszlherwssxhf
C-hAmpson Juey Archibald sna
the eAsslsnalHx uastssl States
challenger. rst<y seslsa. IL
nen.lstls tsiaHFh ssss AwhEhzii
wns slaTea - CaFsess ~ uss
he widely Disputed utn es<f
sraisn. wsse Incidentally kne<kes
nut Afvhibafd IN - ever shs~
weight mateA lsss nseemh~F
ChstTs WAKES - te1t<a
states a~hat ~ N&ssse. Sqsz&re
tsssa<z ~ = Fesur. heas ~isA
seaisa te.Ixhz. Areklssit. uhs
sea New Vera stats Srrexnltss~
~ sksarse. ~ h~ztins stsAs
nelial-e is<t s<eF. k<<sw< -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Mueh|enbruch Shook 05
TO Lead Class B Dow|ors

Hah Ms>nienhfRh. sseeslnx ~
IL the water = ihs Cas- n city
league. ID ths rsnm<n a. ne
THURSDAY lsssu<s via . t<4 -
al. scoftd nn ne isHe4dweY A.
leys H. games were Ia. -
ard or.
Joe Talagsi. ~ha rs k~eu tnrn.
tnx N many fine pm p~ffafms
sness, eh<sked IN uith go faf
Fiett naiFy IN th< y issns~. start.
laK vita ist. ~ taast<d ~ m4fk
u stp In thr sseond Esms ssssi
than finished uIfh -
WAKEFIELD TorN -
A third 600 total n the Class n
circuit ~iss rali<s ~ is<Fis WAKE
flsld. VITO turned out = nice col
total Tor Wakefield Maters
n<<uifs ~ 10 = t~a4ae
matches ssse .. fsllssss
wsksfssia Matters 4. AsIss
nees u s1~st NARY :. p~ss
rassfa 4, IT, ~ water 4
Hu~s ssishs<i's service ei
Trip,e y u~sv~l 4, News Tsts~
nn~ II Clsh Cigars !. seath
Tsesnsa ns~ise<s t1ns u Gs-
iuushss rseer 4 t&stses. soes
f'AIium n uss~6ssy npeft
Center Z. IIah t1sskI<Fs II
Wa.hisEi.n Hardware 4. t.
esnss ssiik Fredur~ss Vi Csys.
tsilke :. skeruis WllIssnss I.
John riislks's ft's The Water
team rolled q new team total fnr
the season when the five s<ss
finlahsd with 1ps<, lncludinK ia
pima handicap. Tho scores In.
sludsd = $40 ~ min isafibut. bT2
BY fius Andersen. Ma<hlsnbfueh's
s4s. Pat psfson's 80 and . b3i
ny Smoky joe Fl3atka.
SHORT OF BkEHs' MAnn
There we're soae high team
single games. hsst III fsil snort
II squaiiing tbs 1907 game hsid
BY Atlas HER IN The first hslf
u play. Hest team ssnxis MAS
ruled ~ Wakefield aaofs n
vas iose- Tripis X fiaffei fin
lzhsd ons Kams with tozs ard
us tbs Water lneiuslsd . In5H
single IN lts hlE team total
Not ~ fhs hixk sssss~ were
s.fs@zS -. a. Ms..IsaaW zf1as~
In tbs s.feusy is.xss sss~fssr
- - fhs Fias MISC sitess.
sid rsesrds tasstt~s s~sss~ -
fisisx N lee ssrsait~. Nss-
mas fsa.tsfssa seti~d . IS
single ssa els fes I've s<s
marks ~ ihaf eiseait To
Julia La wright s<sm fin
tsksd enc Esass vita 81. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Ends Lengthy.
Com petition.
BY STEVE SNYDER

81 United Press staff Correspondent
CHICAGO The University Of
Chicago. one of the original spon-
sors of the powerful Big Ten Ath-
letic conference, bowed out of in
tercollegiate football today after
the most futile season in its ~
years of competition.
Extreme academic demands
Of the famed Institution
caused n sharp decline In
football material Is years ago
and not once In that span
could the underpowered Ma
rooms achieve anything like
their former greatness which
began In the gay s0's under
the Grand Old Man - Amos
Alonzo Stage.
Withdrawal from intercollegiate
football may be Chicago's first
move toward abandoning its men,
bership in the conference,
A statement accompanying the
football announcement by the uni
versity board of trustees said:
"The university trusts that its
withdrawal from intercollegiate
football will not require termina-
ton of its long and satisfactory
relationships with the other MEM
bers of the intercollegiate confer
ence, known as the Big Ten"
MAY DROP ALL
1t was known, however, that
university officials have sounded
out other conference representa-
tives on what Chicago's status in
. the Big Ten would be in the event
1t dropped football. The reaction
was said to be that il the Maroons
dropped a sport as important as
football, they should drop them
all as far as the conference was
concerned.
As early as 1928, pressure
was brought to bear on ohi-
cago because Of Its poor
teams. Not since 1886, when
the Maroons defeated Wiscon-
sin by one point, have they
scored a conference victory.
On an eight-game schedule this
season, they defeated only oberlin
college and Wabash. In confer
ence games, they lost to Michigan,
IS to 0. to Ohio State 81 to 0, and
10 Illinois AZ to 0. Outside the
league, they lost to Harvard 81
TO o, Virginia AZ to 0, and even
little Beloit college came in and
tripped the hapless Maroons to o.
What effect the football with
drawal will have on next seasons
conference championship is not
known. Chicago had scheduled
games with Michigan, Purdue,
Ohio State and Indiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

~ teew .6n11p 49,
Dave u'Ileen. lpe61fI me4 -
stsalxsa on nzeS - -
shf<<. sHme te<sI i ~ fIox -
slz<ys Win - 10 - - ,
n<es ~ tntst fFex>eze MN -
-. Nd ~ r1ey4 ulenpy - ~
!. e teaoe9 f11M
sTA11nMm nmAmmn
q SIN xeetE<x ~ fteN(. NJ
Ksmss - te<ele u<fe t1<11<1<1-
IN l1&sn<y NzaIlane. soplnlH -
lts1-eff m&s ~ Neme t1enner1.
f<atst<Fsd : ~ tslsl y - Co.
muHily i<1aae nxeleHe9 - ~ =
street. he<yesslo~ drives ~ -
wss as. - ihs - slnnI< usuIco
e ~ Nx<k
stsilsn<'s tsam msfs. Nana
Tfyxs. sfavt<d 81 ~tfb ! ~ -
sfsd finIsh<a sitn al fnf nes<I<g
xsea s<ofs n ~ cemmaassy -
cut.
t.<sEu~ pi<y tseIskf IN ~
II mstnr ies4Hefs n e<si1H -
IN risy Mr. slteye ens1 ~ ~
wsahss league plem<n detex tEe<v
stuff - IN lIseA<l~1s al<eyo
isuth ie~xsss vii st&r< plsy = :
eseiaek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

middlewelght champion by the
New York commission. In an
ether non-title i5-round bout On
Feb. 10. Conn whipped Apostoli
even mere impressively.
CONN BEATS nETTfSA
Earlier IN February. Melio
Bettina Of Beacon. y. Y. BE-
came light heavyweight cham
plon BY knocking out Tiger Jack
Fox. Spokane Negro. in the final
Of an elimination 10 determine
the successor to John Henry
Lewis vacated crown. Conn
challenged Bettina and wrested
the i75-pound title from him on
July IL.
Then Conn handed Gus Lesne-
vich q l5-round boxing lesson In
November. Ambitious for other
fields to conquer. Billy then
turned to the heavyweight divi-
sion and win start his campaign
in this class on Jan. 10 when he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
By JA1 CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

lnited Press >fatf Correspondent
NEW YORK - Billy conn's
brilliant achievements featured
boxing during 1889. = year Of
great activity on most fronts
during which titles changed
hands in five Of the eight div
Rions.
Out Of Pittsburgh came hand
some young Conn 70 captisate
the world Of wallep with his
personality. ring artistry and
Dove of battle. He resurrected
the light heavyweight division.
Of which he IL now champion. and
revived Irish fighting prestige
Billy the Kid" was just an
other middleweight when he first
Invaded New York on Jan. 8 TO
register a surprise victory over
Fred Apostoli Of San Francisco
IN a non-title 1o-round bout.
Apostoli then was recognized as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

and read At a previous bearing
states Thomas was told 20 throw
fights TO Max Schmsiing ana Tony
Calsnto. Ths commission wants
10 know who did ths telling.
Norris IL = son II the owner Of
various sports arenas and the De-
troit Red Wings hockey team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
O'Rourke Becomes
Baseball Scout
Observation-Disclosures w. ]

Observation-Disclosures w. f.
Benswanger OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates announced today that he
had signed Patsy o'Rourke, for
merly Of the Philadelphia Phillies,
as a baseball talent scout.
O'Rourke recently resigned from
the Philadelphia club. Noted as
one Of the best scouts in the major
league ranks, O'Rourke will devote
his time to combing the eastern
minor leagues for baseball ma
terial. He is the ninth Pirate scout
contracted for 1910, Benswanger
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Oregon Loses
To Wayne U

DETROIT - Wayne University
turned in a surprise 80 to 20 VIC
troy over the University OF Ore
CONS touring basketball team last
night.
Wayne jumped into quick
lead and after nine minutes
led IL to 0. The Tartars kept
the lead through the game
but Oregon narrowed the
margin slowly and with four
minutes to play was only two
points behind. Thereafter
Oregon missed four oppor-
tunities for goals which would
have won. Wayne led 20 to
Is Mt the half.
The defeat was the second for
the visitors in their current tour
against seven victories.
OREGON STATE LOSES
IDAHO FAILS, Ida.-Brigham
Young University won fast
basketball game with oregon
State last night, ~ to ~.
Brigham Young led throughout
with the halftime score resting at
% to 19. Mulder basketed IL
points for Oregon State and Gard
ner and Overly each Tailed IL
points for BYU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Ring
Card Tonight

Twenty-four anxious Lincoln
high boxers await the bell that
sends them into the ring tonight
at the annual winter ring show
sponsored by the Boxing club.
Nine matches, boxer-wrestler
bout and a blindfold melee between
four sluggers complete the show,
set for s o'clock.
Headlining the bill is the middle
weight title scrap between Willie
Muse and Rex Burns, while the
semi-final is between 1ls-pounders,
Pete Donohue and Bud Hartman.
Davey Ward. young Tacoma
pro, will referee all matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Bob Teller
Eyes Mouiies

VAN METER. Ia.-Bob Eel
Ter, young Cleveland Indian
pitching star. today was con-
sidering n chance TO 70 Into
the movies.
Earl w. kurtze, head Of the
Republic talent department. and
II. X. Yates. president q the
corporation. have urged Feller
TO 70 TO Hollywood Immediately
for screen and voice tests for
n series Of six western pictures,
II was learned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
FRIsCH SACRIFICES

PITTSBURGH frankie Frisch
took a $4,000 salary cut to be-
come a major league manager
again. He received $4,000 for
doing baseball broadcasts in Bos-
ton and will get $4,000 for lead
ing the Pirates this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

name had been read into the
record n the rnas who had
recommended Manager Nate
Lewis rs n booking agent for
the Eagle Bend. MINI. fight
er. TrinsT made no statement
on the suggestion.
An affidavit signed by Thomsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Assistant Attorney General
Erwin 7. Breen, who IL con-
Quoting the investigation or
dered by Gov. Henry Horner,
suggested the commission In
sfte James Norris. jr., as it,
next witness after Norris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
FAKE FIGHT INVESTIGATION WILL CONTINUE

Observation-Disclosures OF the
fixed fight charges made by
Heavyweight Harry Thomas will
continue before the Illinois Ath-
letic commission Jan. 5. but Chair
man Joe Triner declined 10 say
today what witnesses will appear.