davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

TODD es possible en- cuanto
a Alemania, decia Hitler, me-
nos la paz o alianza con ell So
Wet.
FL individuo que tai afirma
ci6n hiciera, la semana pasa
da lie telegrafi6 a Jose Stain,
ell tirano russo, diciendole: lie
ruego a listed acepte mis- mas
sinceras congratulaciones en-
81 sexuagesimo cumpleahos.
lie incluyo con elias mis- mejo-
res deseos por su dicha perso-
nal, 10 mismo que por ell fu-
turo feliz de los pueblos anil
COS de la Union Soviet.
Adolfo Hitler.
Todavia dicen los tabaque-
ros. recordando Ell pasado de
Lectura en- los talleres: Dies
lOs eria y Ell DiablO... los junta'
e disyio eomupiSta The
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

Los valientes finlandeses.
con temperature de 10 grades
baio zero, invadieron ell terri
torio sovietico, ansiosos de cor
tar las comunicaciones ferro-
carri!eras de Murmansk.
Entire fumada y fumada--
escibe un corresponsal-el CT
garlic Sc congelaba.
Finlandia lucha por su liber
tad y los soldados rojos, ham,
brientos Y ma vestidos en- Ell
frente finlandes, mueren a cen
tenares sobre la nieve.
iComo en- las dictaduras al
pueblo no Sc lie consulta, al ru
so Sc lie obliga a agredir y con
quistar w.. agrediendo y con
quistando lie falta valor y e.
nergfa!
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

fresca de un conejo.
Con una aguja, inyecta bajo
la piel de un conejo de Indias
vivo algunas gotas del liquido
que tiene en- suspension los COR
p1sculos del conejo. FL animal,
asustado aunque sin haber SUI
frido gran dano, es vuelto a CO.
locar en- su jaula Y mantenido
en- ella durante tres dfas. Sc le
administra entonces una segun-
da y mayor dosis de gl6bulos de
conejo. Cinco sucesivas dosis
cada vez mayores son inyecta-
das a intervalos de tres dias.
Bordet espera cuatro dias, Y san
gra entonces al conejillo de In
dias.
Sacude entonces la sangra
con cuenta de vidrio para sepa-
rar ell coagrlo, que Sc forma So
bre las cuentas en- lugar de en-
TODD el liquido. Deja ahora re-
posar la sangre. Los corpGscu-
los descienden hacia ell fondo,
dejando un liquido amarillo pa
lido por encima ell suero. Guam
do ell suero ha sido diluido en- a.
qua salada, Ell hombre de ciencia
esta por fin listo para observar
un fen6meno nunca vista antes.
Sc echa suero de conejillo de
Indias en- un tubo, y sc lie agre-
ga liquido con corpdsculos de
sangre de conejo en- suspension.
Debido a los millones de cor
pGsculos, la mezcla es opaca, Pc
70 no 10 es por largo tempo. M
gicamente, Sc vuelve limpida.
"El suero del conejillo de In
dias debe estar disolviendo los
corpGsculos de la sangre del co
nejo', piensa Bordet. Ansiosa-
mente comprueba SD deduction
examinando una gotta bajo eli
Cast todos los corp1sculos
de sangre de conejo han estalla-
do. Solo unos pocos permanecen
.intactos. FL suero de los coneji-
Hos de midas que no han reci-
Dido inyecciOnes no demuestran
tai actividad. LAS dosis de cor
pGsculos sanguileos del conseio
sensibllizan ell suero de la san
gre del conejillo de Indias, dan
dole al suero Ell poder de hacer
estallar los gl6bulos rojos de K
sangre del coneio ,, informa.
IPuede el suero sensibilizado
para la sangre del eonejo hacer
estallar los gl6bulos del ration o
de la rata? Sc obtienen cor
pdsculos rojos de una rata, de
un ration, del dedo de Bordet,
Sobre eada tipo somete a prue.
ba Ia acci6n del suero de coneji-
10 de lndias sensibllilado para
(PGss q "a "a. PdgA
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
Presuntos ladrones p~erseguidos a tiros
por las GALES de Tampa Heights
Herido un ~jovencito de 10 amos, vecino
de Citrus Park

to de licores, echaron a CO.
rrer y tiraron ladrillos. Dos j6
venes saltaron sobre ell estri-
DO y sc metieron en- ell coche.
Comenz6 la persecution, por
varlas GALES, hasta que fnali-
20 en- la avenida Palm, con la
herida de Rose.
+ policia Spencer dispar6
dos veces Y dos wees su com
laEeIo Camp bell.
La policia encontr6 un rifle
calibre % y un revolver cali :
bre 80.
Los perseguidos no usaron
las armas contra la policia.
Ell detective Beasley sostie-
ne que los muchachones en-
traron anoche en- dos estable-
cimientos, uno la botica de
Shea y Prangue, en- Florida y
Florabraska, y ell otro la boz
dega de Ray Torain, del 4401
de la avenida Florida. Uno de
ellos, Ray, es muy conocido de
las au,oridades por su falls. dc
respero a la ley.
A! mediodia de hoy era fa
vcrsble ell estado del herld1,
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

Va a continuation una
muestra del cinismo nazi.
Con motive del cumpleahos
de Stain, ell diario aleman ma
ri "Boersen Zeitung," de Ber-
lin, escrjbe: "Sus cualidadeS
de hombre de estado Sc desta-
caron particularmente ell pa
sado verano cuando anul6 un
convenio con las potencias oc-
cidentales, fernando un pacto
con su cordial amigo lie Fueh-
rer."
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

Anoche, por ell distrito co
mercial y Tampa Heights, la
policia persigui6 a tiros a u
nos jovencitos a los que Sc a.
cusara de robo e intento de 70
DO con fracture.
Francis Rose, de Citrus
Park, guiaba ell coche que in
tentaba evadir la persecution
de los detectives y en- ell tiro-
teo una bala lie alcanzo en- ell
cuello, hiriendolo gravemente,
Este muchacho tlene 10 a.
nos y con ell viaja Linville Ray
de II; Dolan McRae, de 10, .
Jorge Perez. de II.
La policia dice que como a
las 2 AS de la madrugada los
vigilantes Spencer y Campbell
observaron un coche esCaclo-
nado, con la licencia tapada,
cerca de Tampa y Fortune.
I'm individuo. que Sc halla-
ba al tim6n, llamo la atenci6n
de la policia. AL acercarse los
agentes, ell coche Sc puso en-
Marcia. EntOnces dos joven-
citos, que Sc hallaban EN- ell
interior de un establecimien-
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

Madrid, Espaha.-Este ha
sido, seguramente, uno de
los %entierros mas lsrgos del
mundo. FuG de Alicante, en-
Ell MediterrSneo, al Esco-
rial, al noroeste de Madrid,
ESpaha, una distancia de
unos ass Kilometres. Los
restoS de Primo de Rivera,
fundador de la Falange Es-
Pahols, partido faseista es-
pshol, ejeeutado por los Re-
Publicanos en- 1885 fueron
cargadOs en- hombros todS
la diStancia. FL Generalisi-
mo Francisco Franco despi.
di6 81 duslo. (Foto de Ia In.
tSvAStioaSl illustrated NSWS
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

Daily Worker, para ell cua'
Sc han sacado muchas peSetas
a los trabajadores del pals, a
pesar de que no 10 regalan,
ACADIA de perder a SUI cronista.
cinematografico, H. Rush
more. motive?
Mr.. Rushmore fue a yer la
pelicula '"Gone With The
Wind" y pudo apreciar qle
sus companeros de reduction
exageraban.
mo es una ~pelicula contra
los negros-dijo-ni yO derra
nc lagrimas por la caida aris-
tocracia del Sur. Pero la direc
ci6n del peri6dico me exigia
que atacara y difamara una
prOducclCn que, a mi JuIclo'
Sc ajusta a la verdad hist6ri-
ca" "Querian escribiera que
Viven Leigh y las otras estre-
las de la cinta fueron obliga-
das a trabajar zen tan reac-
cionaria production"
Mr.. Rushmore no quisO men
tir y perdi6 ell empleo.
Nosotros lie felicitamos por
su actitud frente a los dicta-
dores de la reduction del
"Daily Worker, maestros en-
mentir Y enganar a los que por
ellos Sc guian.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

rritorio, como 10 ha hecho
Francia a 100000 espaholes.
10000 polacos, $4,000 checo-
eslovacos y miles de italianos
antifascista y de alemanes an
ti-nazis?
lei gobierno frances es ell
Santa Claus de 10 spueblos per
seguidos por los totalitariosl
Con todos sus defectos, la
democracia francesa abre sus
puertas a los perssguidos y
los soeoES,
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
Ell TEMPO

Nublados, ~probables lluvias
y mas frio. Nublados parcia =
les. Maxima temperature aver
50 grades; minima, 55.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

iPasaron ustedes alegre'
mente las Pascuas?
Nos alegramos de que haya
sido ash, para regocijo de to-
dos Y particularmente de los
nifos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
HUNDIDO UN VAPOR IN
BLES

Londres, Die. 26.-El vapor
ingl6s "Stanholme", de 2472
toneladas, fue torpedeado con
una perdida de ID vidas en- la
costa occidental de Inglaterra.
Los supervivientes dijeron
que ell barco fue torpedeado
sin aviso.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

Otra muestra mas del des-
caro- nazista, tomada del Lo-
kalanzeiger: Nj Russia nj Ale
mania Sc pondran jamas al
servicio de la plutocracia ar
gio-francesal
Otra, la tercera: "Es cosa
sabida que Stain personal y
vigorosamente promueve la
cooperation r~uso-alemanas.
Esta Ultima eman6 del 'Deu
tsche Allgemeine Zeitung".
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

A diez grades bajo cero. = Las "bajas" de las
fiestas Pascuales.- Telegramita de Adolfito a
Pope. Periodista cesanteado. Muestras del
cinismo nazi. = Francia, que socorre a los ex-
tranjeros.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

Dos naciones, destruidas
por ell fascismo International,
tienen sus gobiernos en- Fran
cha: Polonia y Checoeslova-
quia.
iY dicen algunos sehores que
en- Francia Sc maltrata a Dos
extranjerosl
IQue pats del mundo lie hui
bisya dado AlbsEyus On 81 To-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. CUP)-Wall
Street construed me Hitler speech
as mot unfavorable" 10 the stock
market today and bid up prices in
all sections OF the stock market.
Throughout the last hour, the
trading element paid close attention
to the Hitler talk by radio as long
as il was carried and later on the
financial news tickers. Meantime,
the market had been carried to
new highs on the rally at gains
ranging TO more than 3 points.
ImproVem in business news.
notably in steel was a favorable
factor. Traders said that if the
European troubles could be adjust
ed peacefully. the market would be
in a position to rise sharply.
The market opened firm in dun
trading and continued very dull UP
TO the time Adolf Hitler delivered
his speech before the Reichstag.
Lightness in volume was in part
attributable to a western blizzard
which paralyzed transp ortatiob
services and kept many traders
from out-of-town board rooms
Grains closed irregular.
Stocks were little affected by the
supreme court decision upholding
the IVA.
United states Steel reached 81 up
215 and Bethlehem So 2 up 312.
Coppers strengthened with the price
60 copper in the export market.
Anaconda was up more than a
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Pop Warner
Quits Coaching

PALO ALTO. Cal. Jan. 80. CUP)
Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner, one
of footballs grand old men," was
a free agent today after A years
spent in coaching some of the ma
tons famous football teams.
The inventor of the Warner
system the hidden ball play and
a thousand others announced his
resignation last night as head OF
the coaching staff at Temple Uni
versity.
He said he had received no new
offers as yet and did not appear
particularly interested about his
future plans. He did say, however,
he would consider an offer to re-
turn to Stanford University as an
advisory coach"
IF it is felt" he said, that l
could be of any assistance at STAN
ford and if Tiny would welcome
my assistance | would consider any
offer the school would make"
His reference to Tiny" was to
Stanfords head coach, Claude E.
(Tiny) Thornhill, who played un-
der Warner at Pittsburgh and later
was sent by Warner to Centre Col
lege. Thornhill made his reputa-
ton when Centre defeated Har-
ward. He later was assistant to
Warner at Stanford and succeeded
him when Pop" left in 1888 for
Temple, at a reported salary OF
5000 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

school star, VINO Suole Ine spot-
light with two upset victories in
the mems division and two wins
in the junior men division.
Bowker, unseeded in the men divi-
sion and second seeded in the jul
nior men bracket, started the days
activities with a 1894 victory over
sixth-seeded Alan Hens. Hens was
never in the battle as Bowker
smashed his shots deep to Hens
back hand in every game.
Jack then defeated George Pull
lenza, 6-1, 6-2, in the Junior men
competition and returned to the
upper division to rout Bill Max
we'll, 60, Ga. Maxwell had pre-
viously defeated fourth-seeded Mar
tin Leidig, 6-2, GA.
Bowker completed his days tri-
umph with a 6-3, rs win over
Robert Gregg in the quarter finals
of the junior mems division.
Frankie Nell Birkhauser,, top
seeded in the Women's singles and
junior women singles, bowed out
of both divisions in long battles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Harris Hur|s EI Centro to
Victory Over Yuma Nine
GIBSON, ADAMS
BAT STARS IN
2 TO O WIN

George Harris climbed down off
the sore-arm shelf Sunday after
noon to pitch Ell Centro baseball
team to a 90 victory over Yuma
Merchants in the rubber game OF
the annual series between the two
clubs in FL Centre stadium.
Harris. who was forced to quit
professional baseball two years ago
because his arm went lame. re-
turned TO form against Yuma. He
famed nine batters in eight inn
ings and allowed four widely scat
tered hits.
Carl Dumler finished the ball
game on the mound for FL Centre
and gave up che hit in the ore
inning he worked.
While Harris was tipping his
high fast one across the plate, Bus
Adams ana Bob Gibson combined
TO bat in a majority OF the Ell Cen
tro runs. Gibson hit a home run
in the fifth inning with Russell on
the sacks and Adams homered IN
the sixth with Price and Andrade
ahead of him.
Gibson and Adams each contri-
buetd singles TO the El Centro
total
The largest crowd of the season
turned out for the game. Proceeds
were turned over to the infantile
paralysis fund.
Yuma eco 000 O00-O-5-l
El Centro 10l 023 02X-7-8-O
Ridge and Cofman; Harris, Dunn
Ter and Price.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE

DEL MAR, Cal, Jan. 80. (UP)-
Chips and puts from the Bing
Crosby tournament: Henry Cotton,
best and snootiest golfer
Che often plays par three holes
wearing an Inverness cape and
opera haD positively will not play
in the Bobby Jones Masters at
Augusta this year He has
turned down the offer of tourna-
ment officials but is dickering with
Elmer Ward, Palm Beach cloth
tycoon and sportsman Cotton
has cabled Ward that he will come
over and play as many matches
as can be fitted into a month
provided he is given S18,500, clear
of American taxation says
that will net him $4,000 which
is only $4,000 more than he can
make in the same time in England.
My guess is that Cotton, with
out a major title now, would not
draw well enough to make the guar
antee a wise one
Handsome Dick Metz still can
make himself $4,000 if he wins
the national open this year, that
being the amount Ben Bernie has
promised him in movie contracts
when he wins :.
Metz profile is as good as his
brassie shots and he would go we'll
IN technicOlor . Jimmy Demaret
always has his voice to fall back
on if his golf goes sour The
red-necked Texan can Groom in
the same league with Crosby if
given a few notes handicap
The pros are saying that E. j.
CDutch) Harrison, the Arkansas
traveller, is the man to watch in
this years open The slim
Arkansas fellow is heading toward
a major title, and he isn't riding
a slow train
The United States golf associa-
ton made no friends with its threat
of disqualification on professional
ism for any of the women golfers
who accepted as much as free
room and board at their tourna-
ments the gamest, finest anna
teurs in the sport are the women
golfers, most of whom have little
or no money and manage TO play
tournament golf by living in trail
ers and tourist camps, doing their
own laundry and doing without
any of the luXuries of life
While talking about the US.GA.
the professionals would like that
august body to increase the club
limit to fifteen, that number being
complete set the pros say
every bag should contain four
woods, nine irons, dynamiter and
putter Horton Smith, the
greatest putter of them all, never
aims at the cup when practicing
puts He devotes his time TO
getting his stroke smooth and sure,
and says that aiming at a cup
creates the Jerks" before the round
starts Captain Bullock Web
ster, formerly of the old country,
says that mechanical perfections
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Harrison Wins
Golf Tourney

DEL MAR, Calf, Jan. 80. (UP)-
E. j. Dutch) Harrison, lanky pro-
fessional golfer from Arkansas, to-
day moved up among the leading
money winners of the California
winter swing following his victory
yesterday in the $4,000 Bing Crosby
golf tournament.
The % year old golfer from Lit
tie Rock, Ark, captured the indi-
vidual pro award OF $500 in the
two day tournament by covering
the SO holes in 1873, six strokes un-
der par for the tricky Rancho San
to Fe course. He shot identical
scores of SO each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Todays Sports Parade

have reduced golf to a joke and
that it would be a much harder
game if the floater ball were re-
stored Having five-putted from
ten feet yesterday, while my par
ner, Jimmy Thomson, stood frozen
with horror. 1 am not in favor of
making the game of golf any more
difficult . e. Thomson, incidentally,
is the longest hitter IN the world
and let no one tell you different
On more than one hole he was a
good 250 yards out in front OF
me with his drive.
Golf crack of the week: after
Grantland Rice and myself hac
picked up on four consecutive holes
in the final round yesterday, we
finally holed out on the fifth hole
. The scorer of our foursome
sweet little girl of sixteen OF
thereabouts, came up to us after
we had dropped our puts and said
That helps your scores very much
You both are now one under ks. L
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 30. UP)-Wheat
prices developed steady tone in
late trading on the Chicago board
Of trade today. after starting a Ia
Is cent lower in an opening delayed
an hour and hlaf by a severe
blizzard which paralyzed transpor-
tation in the Chicago area.
Scattered selling in the final hour
again turned wheat prices down
ward. and at the close wheat was
off n 10 4 cent. corn was unchang-
ed TO up Z cent, and oats were II
10 q cent lower.
II was the first time in the his
tory Of the board Of trade that the
graf nopening had been postponed.
Only about half the usual number
Of traders were On hand.
Good commission house support
developed on the initial decline in
wheat and pushed prices back UP
TO previous closing levels. Some
traders were inclined to cover com
mitments pending European devel-
opments, including Hitler's speech
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Junior College
To Meet Ozark
Women Toniqhf

El Centre jurior college Arab
basketball team will defend its
three-year record against women
care teams tonight in the high
school gym i'm a game against
the Ozark Hill Billy quintet,
strongest woman squad in the
nation.
The Hill Billys, who have won
more games than they have lost
in their tour of the United States.
present a coIorful picture on the
floor because they dress in cow
boy regalia, according to Coach
Robert Armstrong.
Ell Centre Jaycees defeated the
Olson Red Heads two weeks ago
but will find the going consider
ably tougher tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 80. UP)-
Trading was rather slow on most
lines with supplies light TO moderate
and prices about steady.
Lettuce: dry pack Imperial Valley
1 doz. S1-1.15; 5s S5c-S1; Yuma os
s5-90c.
Peas: fair; Imperial Valley bush
7-Sc; local SIC; Oxnard TN C;
Coachella Valley 7-sc; San Diego co.
SIC; pole San Diego co. 9-1Oc: san
ia Barbara co. 10c; Coachella Valley
china peas 10-12c.
Squash: Imperial Valley white
summer crates S2.S5-2; flats So. SO
2.75; Coachella Valley lugs S2.75;
local S1.75-2; san Diego co. $3.50
275; Imperial Valley Italian crates
81 90-2.25, flats S1.5O-1.75; San Die
go co. lugs S1.75-2
Tomatoes: inland crates Stops
81. .5O-1.75: 12s S1.35-1.65; 16s Sill .15:
2Os 70-S5c; flats 4x5s and 5x5s
S1.35-1.50; 5x6s S1.35-1.50; 6X7s 81
lis; 7xSs 75c-S1.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

climbed out in front again by beat
ing the Trojans Saturday, 1854,
for their fourth win in five southern
division Pacific coast conference
combats. 1t was uses second
defeat in as many conference games.
The other second division mem
bers. Stanford, which has won one
out of three games, and UCLA.
which has lost all three starts, meet
at Stanford Friday and Saturday
in the only conference action
OF the week. Stanford played out
side the group last weekend, beat
ing the Olympic club and the COL
lege of the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
L. A. STOCKS

LOS, ANGELES, Jan. 80. UP)
One of the shortest lists in several
weeks crossed the board of the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. OF
the higher priced issues. less than
a dozen made their appearance in
he trading.
hares So. up y; Bandini Pet 100
shares Az. down h; Superior Oil
100 shares 40. down h; Chrysler
100 shares 10. up 21z; Gen. Motors
100 shares as. up y; Ryan Aero
100 shares 6A, up u; Webber
showcase pfd. 80 shares AZ. un-
hanged; Edison common 100 shares
?3H, down y the 512 per cent pfd
100 shares PITY, unchanged; South
ern Pacific 100 shares 16. up Is.
Sales approximately 5000 shares:
five issues up, three down. three
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

Santa Clara clung to first place
in the northern California inter-
collegiate conference despite Fri
day night beating at the hands of
st. Mary's. The Broncos record of
three wins and one defeat was half
game better than the San Jose
State record of and 2.
Washington presented a perfect
record in four starts to head the
northern division of the Pacific
coast conference. Oregon was in
second place with seven wins and
one defeat. The teams meet this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Rankin. Larry Thrill
Air Show Crowd

Tex Rankin and Al Larry, two OF
the nations greatest air filters
tipped and zoomed for two hours
at the old Imperial airport Sunday
afternoon to the delight OF more
than 1900 spectators.
Rankin performed every trick
in the books and some that aren |
in the books. Larry sped around
the field on one wheel, jumped
autos. touched one wing to the
ground and a host of other stunts
which no other flier in the United
States would dare.
Speed exhibitions by visiting pl-
lots completed the program. Orv
Mohler. a former use football
star and now a flier for the Ma
tional guard, flew his plane at the
rate of 300 miles per hour in a
speed exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

Adella Van zandt eliminated Fran
kie Nell in the women'S division
and Neva Dowd ushered her out OF
the Junior women competition.
Other divisions ran true to form,
with no upsets recorded.
MEMS SINGLES RESULTS:
Second rOund-James Stocks df.
Leo Azhderian, default; Jack Bow
ker defeated Alan Hens, Ga. 6-2;
Bill Maxwell df. Martin Leidig, GA.
60: Clarence RiesSen df. Chester /,
Irving 6-1, 6-2;
Quarter r-finals-JameS Stocks df.
George Jones, Go, 6-3; Jack Bow
ker df. Bill Maxwell, 60, GA; Clyde
Jack df. Walter Bowker, ga, 6-l;
Clarence Riessen, df. Clarence
White, 6-3, 6-3.
JUNIOR MEMS SINGLES
Second round - Jack Hens df.
Jimmie Edmunds, 6-1, 6-1; Bill
Caughlin df. Jack Kinne, Ga, Us;
Jack BoWker df. George Pullenza
6-1, 6-2.
Quarter-finals - Walter BoWker
df Tom Brents, 7-5, 8-6; Jack
CdllQldllQ III. JdCk I1tlllS, O-U, 10,
Howard Green df. Bill Caughlin,
4-6, 7-5, 6-1; Jack BoWker df. Bob
Gregg, 6-3, 7-5.
JUNIOR BOYS SINGLES
Quarter finals: Jack Hens df. Wal
ter Anderson, default; R. Martinez
Of Earl Shaw, 6-3, 6-1; Robert
Simmons df. Curt Weeks, 6-1, 60;
Jimmie Green df. Billie Jim Sharp,
6-1, 60
WOMEN'S SINGLES
r-finals-Doris Chestnut df.
Bernice Langley, 6-3, 6-3.
Semi-finals - Adella Van Zardt
df frankie Birkhauser, 1913, 1913;
Mary Gressor df. Doris Chestnut,
Ga Ga.
JUNIOR WOMEN'S SINGLES
Semi finals - Neva DoWd df.
frankie Birkhauser, Us, $40, 6-2:
Doris Chestnut of. Mary Ann Rid
die, 6-3, 60.
JUNIOR GIRLS SINGLES
Semi -Finals-Elaine Plemons df.
Joan BoWker, 6-1, GA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
DeIozier,
Play Wednesday

Delczier and Imperial Valley
Hardware basketball teams VIII
battle in the feature game of COM
mercial league play Wednesday
night at the FL Centro gymnasium,
according to Coach Larry Hanson,
league director.
Sherwoods cagers will meet the
Bachelors club in the second game
and Seven Up will tangle with 90
30 clubbers in the final contest
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Andersen Wins
Ski Events

BIG PINES, Cal, Jan. 30. CUP)
-Reidar Andersen of Norway, one
of the worlds leading ski jumpers,
yesterday captured the ski jumping
championship of the 18th annual
Big Pines snow carnival by a mar
row point margin.
Andersen broke the Big Pines
record by eight feet when he leap
ed 265 feet. but the jump did not
count in the competition for the
championship, having been made
in an exhibition.