davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-13
ASK THE OTHER BOY

Little Gordon had arrived home
from school with a cut lip and
black eye.
Dear mel" exclaimed his moth
er. "Do you mean to say you've
walked through the streets like
that?"
II had to, num- grinned Cor
don. you see. there wasn't room
for the two Of US in the ambulance"
Stray Stories Magazine.
Standing Him on
Friend-You can't cheat old Fa-
Their Time.
Man-No, but some Of the women
drive mighty close bargain with
him.
Early Riser
Judge-Have you ever been up be-
fore me?
Accused-I don't know. What time
do you get upf
Catty
Kitty-Dw.t you believs that
yeaS8 tooc1 - uore than hooks3
Eee1y-va ~ su6ht = mou.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-13
Doctors Orders

"I'm all out of sorts. The doc
tor said the only way to cure my
rheumatism was to keep away
from all dampness."
whats so tough about that?"
"You don't know how silly II
makes me feel to sit in an empty
bathtub and 60 over myself with
a vacuum cleaner"
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-13

''Now that you've heard my
opinions, said a candidate. adj
dressing a public meeting. II
think you'll agree that my oppo-
nent hasn't a leg to stand on"
"All the more reason why he
should have the seat" said a man
at the back of the crowd.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-13

Sweets for Slenderixing
Jane-How did Smithson make
all his money?
June-O, he invented q choco-
late bonbon with lettuce center for
women on q diet.-Stray Stories.
In the recent high winds, says
the Chicago Tribune, N elderly
fat man whose teupee blew 81
chased . Pekinese for Two blocks
before discovering his mistake.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-13
Present Ills

Present Ills
Present sufferings seem far
greater to men than those they
merely dread.-Livy.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-13
OPPORTUNITY

$50 M0NfHLY-Free circular describes
% money making plans that establish profit
able bustness. EMPLOYMENT OPPOR.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-13

wELDING-EARN WHrLE LEANING.
gas and electric welding, auto mechanics.
NOETHERN WELDING SCHOOL
ssI's Ave. Be. Seattle.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-13
PHOTOGRAPHY

ROLLS DEVELOPED by master CRAFTS
man. high gloss prints, ons enlar9eW6nt,
sc lcoinl. Reprints &c each. bAUU.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Ca|exico METERS Score Close
Victory Over Fl Centro Tennis Club
In Match Sunday: Final Score, 12to II

A we'll balanced CaleXico tennis
club singles team ran up against
its stiffest competition of the sea-
son on the El Centro courts Sunday
but managed to exc out a 12-1l
decision over the reorganized Ell
Centro tennis club.
The El Centro meters won six
out of the first seven engagements
and annexed all four women's sim
giles matches, but the border city
racketeers dominated in lower
bracket contests.
Feature match of the day was
provided by Clyde Jack of Ell
Centro and Clarence White in
which Jack emerged victorious in
three grueling sets.
The scores:
Mems Singles
Stocks (EC) df Jack BoWker, 6-3,
6-3
Leidig df Maxwell Geo Us, GA
Jack Geo df. White Ga, 8-l0, 60
Allen Hens Geo df. Servine 6-2,
6-2
B. Kinne Geo df. Walter Bowker
Sc, 4-6, GA
R. Yeager eco df. Candland ga,
Cd
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
BirChfieId
Wins Golf
Championship

jersey Birchfieild was the new
champion of the Barbara Worth
country club Monday after de-
cisive and 4 victory over Forrest
Ferguson in the finals. Two up at
the end CT the first l8, played last
week, Birchfield picked up three
more holes while playing the last
10 Sunday morning,
Bichfield medaled a 70 on the
first round and a 78 on the second.
Ferguson won the 10Th hole and for
Il time it looked as though he
might start Il comeback. They
halved to No. 5, which Birchtield
won, as well aS No. 6. No. was
halved in brides and 5irchtleld
rounded the turn three up. He VIZ
never in danger thereafter. Birch
field advanced to the finals with
victories over Paul Pace, Logan
Jenkins and Bob Rayburn.
In the first flight Bob Daugher-
ty emerged as winner with u | uD
victory over Dick Haas. In the
SemifinalS, Haas defeated w. W.
McEuen 3 and .. Barney Holbert
advanced to the finals of the sec
ond flight with ! up victory over
w. c. Foss and Ben Fite defeated
Viggo Hansen 4 and 3. Ben Young
defeated Al Appley l up to Wln
the third flight and in the fourth
Ed Shindelar won by default from
George Noble He will play Ed Ma
son in the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
By HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. CUP)-
Il you'll cross your heart and hope
to die I'll tell you: that Grover
Whalen. who must be looking like
perisphere by now, hasn't a
chance to arrange the worlds fair
golf match between Henry Cotton
OF England and Sammy Snead of
the United States Snead is
willing, but Cotton, who holds his
services very dearly, has demanded
too much money .. He will come
only on the condition that when
he sails from this country for
dear old England he will have a
tax free $4,000 in his pocket . .
The match isn't worth that much,
being as neither Snead nor Cotton
hold a major title
Henry Armstrong will knock what
is technically known as "the day
lights" out of Baby Arizmendi in
their welterweight title fight here
tomorrow night . The Mexican
holds two decisions over Henry,
but they date back to the time
when Villa-and Arizmendi-WerO
in Flower since that time Arm
strong has become a super fighter
and Arizmendi has felt the gentle
hardening of the arteries that ac-
companies age . Jimmy Demaret,
who started the final day of play in
the Los Angeles open tournament
with a five stroke lead, and is a
cinch to win, has one thing in COM
mon with the late Thomas A. Edi-
son Edison, the inventor said
that 10 man needed more than
four hours of sleep a night .
Demaret hasn't had more than
four hours sleep a night since La
Dor day A coming Walter Ha-
gen, Jimmy considers sleep not
only a waste of time but a very
great bore Not that Jimmy
drinks or plays the hot spots d.
He is just a natural sitter-upper
and talker He will take a beer
occasionally, but only as a gesture
OF course, that is as good a
way TO take a beer as any other,
when you come TO think of it =.
It is seldom that this department
takes sides in any controversy, but
we feel that we must support Buck
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Peace Officers
0pen New Year
Competition Sun.

Imperial Peace Officers
held the first shoot of the new year
a. the immigration range in Ell
Centro Sunday.
Bill Keating was first in the Glass
A grand aggregate, Dec Keesee,
second. and Fritz Voight, third. The
Glass B grand aggregate went to
Frank Beatty, with Will Castleton
taking second and Mrs. Harriette
Pearce third.
First in Glass c grand aggregate
was wen by j. W. Anderson. second
by ]. w. Kelly, and third by L. L..
Ford.
First place Glass A in the 80
yard slow fire match went 10 B. F.
Kearney, first in Class B to Cliff
Reed and first in Glass c to H. S.
Kile.
In the civilian medal group Mar
garet Correll was first in Class A,
Fuzzy Davis was second and Grace
Johnson was third. In Glass B
J. f. Russell was first, M. c. Mack
ey second and w. p. Taylor third.
Ruth Mackey was first in Class C,
Slick Ackley won the national
course competition.
Cliff Reed, A. N. Bisgard and
E. j. Weatherbie won the team
trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

league who failed 10 make an er-
ror. and the five handling the
greatest number of chances were
selected. Among the catchers.
starr Of san Diego had a perfect
fielding record but had been in ten
games only when his shapely leg
was smashed. Detore, also of Spl-
der Baum's club. had only three
bcbbles in eighty-two games, and
Shanty Hogan let the ball squirt
out of his massive hands only five
times in l06 games.
Jackie Warner of Vic Devmcen-
zi's Oaks had the best fielding mark
at the hot corner. but Dick Gysel-
man of the Rainiers was only two
points behind and in siXty-nine
more games.
DallesandrO Best
San Diego certainly had a water
tight outfield in at least two spots.
Dallesandro was guilty of only one
faux pas in 146 games, and Hal
Patchetts error total was three.
Johnny Moore of the Angles mess
ed only two plays out of 362. Levi
Mccormick. fleet Rainier redskin.
fielded perfectly in fitty-nine con-
tests.
Incidentally, the club would
boast seven 300 hitters. So it's no
slouch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

Jack Hens Geo df. r. Arnold
81 60.
Caughlin df. Judd Geo 81, ST,
6-3
Hernandez df. G White Geo 6-3,
6-2
K. Edmunds df. Birkhauser eco
6-1, 3-6, 6-2
Gregg df. Raymond eco 6-1,
Ga
Brents df Barnes Geo Ga, 4-6,
6-2
Butts df. Whitelaw (EC) 6-3, 6-1
j. Edmunds df. Lazo Geo 2-6,
6-3. GA
Simmons of. Radcliffe eco 60,
60
Lopez df. Munson Geo 6-3, 6-3
Knights CEC) df Medina Go, 8-6
Martinez Of. Hatch Geo 6-1. 60
Robles df Davidson eco Ga, 63
WOmen's Singles
Free (ECD df Joan Bowker, 6-1,
6-1
Jones Geo df. B. Edmunds 60,
Ga
Brkhouser Geo df. Langley 6-2,
Ga
Dowd Geo df. Going, 6-1, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 3. tUP)-Wheat
prices lost ground fractionally on
the Chicago board OF trade TO-DAY
under scattered selling reflecting
weekend rains in dry areas OF the
southwest wheat belt.
Al the close wheat was off .
cent. corn off u to 4 cent, ana
oats unchanged to ss cent lower.
After an early decline OF about
p cent. fair commission house sup
port was uncovered which held the
market steady for the rest OF the
session.
Beneficial rains over the week
end were reported in Kansas. Okla
homa. and the Texas panhandle
and the forecast indicated more un-
settled weather in the west ana
southwest, except in Kansas.
A weak Liverpool market contrl-
buted to selling of wheat at the
opening. Wheat closed unchanged
to q cent lower in the English
market, reflecting weak North Am
erican markets Saturday and rains
in Indian and L. S. drought areas.
The July future was steady.
Winnipeg wheat worked lower.
Export interests reported small in
quiry for North American grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Jan. .. OUP)-
M1nday's trading was fair. Lettuce,
beans and peas showed weaker
tendency. Tomatoes were slightly
easier on the early market but
steady late on account Of rain at
INLAND.
Lettuce: weaker; Imperial Valley
and Yuma dry pack A. Sl.l5-l.35;
5s S1-1.15; Phoenix IS $1-1.15; local
loose $1,000.
Peas: easier; Orange 60. bush g.
712c San Pedro G S i4c. Oxnard
612c. San Joaquin valley pole 3
1Oc. San Diego co. 9-10c. Bush s.
7l2c. Santa Barbara 9-10c. China
peas Coachella valley 11-15c.
Tomatoes: San Diego co. Bliss
Triumphs 81 No. 2s G0c
squash; firm; white summer I'm
perial Valley crates $2.50-2.75; San
Diego co. lugs $2.50-2.75; local fair
S1.JO-2; Italian Imperial valley
$1.75-2; san Diego 60. S1.75-$2; 10
cal lugs S1.5O-1.75; yellow crook
neck san Diego GO. S22.25; per
ton banana $2O-25; hubbard S3O-35.
Tomatoes: easier; inland crates
Stops $275-2; 12s S1.50-2.75; 16s
$1.5O-2: Dos S1.25-1.5O; loose lugs
75c-$1; san Diego co. lugs globes
5x5s & 5xGs $250-275; San Diego
co. stems 2-tier 5x5s $3.50; 6XGs
SIPS, Orange 60. 7x7s $1.@5-I50;
7X8s S1.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

They hailed Jersey Fighting
Fireman" Birchfield as the Bar
bara Worth Country Club golf
champion today following his de-
cisive 5 and 4 victory over Forrest
Ferguson in the finals OF the an
nual club tournament.
Birchfield. whose booming drives
have been the envy of every valley
golfer for several seasons, Is the
type OF player you would imagine
as a club champion.
Jersey is unspectacular in ordln-
ary day play, but when the chips
are on the line Birchfield is one
of the toughest players in the
southwest to defeat.
In winning the club champion
ship Birchfield defeated PAU
pace. Logan jenkins, former
club champion, Bob Raypurn anu
Forrest Ferguson.
Best Defensive Team
On the basis OF Official averages
and ability not to fozzle the Slip
pery ball. the strongest defensive
team in the Pacific Coast league
would line up as follows:
Catchers-Detore and Hogan, Sar
Diego: Seume, Los Angeles.
Osborne, Bolen anc
Crandall. Hollywood; Pippen, Sac
ranento; Salveson, Los Angeles ano
Oakland.
First base-Sweeney, Portland.
Second base-Williams, Sacra'
mento.
Third base-Warner, Oakland OF
Gyselman, Seattle.
Shortstop-Carey, Hollywood.
Outfielders -Dallessanoro anC
Patchett. San Diego; Moore, Lo
Angeles: Mccormack, Seattle, ex
ira outfielder.
There may have been better ant
more spectacular fielders thai
scme of these, and others who COY
cred more ground in some instance
but the above combination display
ed a sensational paucity IN TN
number of errors, and would o.
plenty tough defensively.
There were fifteen pitchers in tn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. y. (Cf)
Stocks declined fractions TO more
than 2 points today.
Sterling resumed its decline and
registered a loss Of more than
cent. other foreign monies were
down in dollar terms. weakness
in sterling had an unsetting IN
fIuence on stocks and was FACTOR
in a decline of fractions to polhts
in domestic bonds and setbacks IN
most commodities.
There were reports OF snort sen
ing brought about by stories that
some investment trusts were nght-
ening commitments and that Dig
investment service had issued
bearish report on the market loF
the short term.
Fears over congressional "Iah =
ling on relief and outlook for high-
or taxes also were included in many
reasons set forth u account for t>e
recession.
Good news was ignored. out
standing was the American Iron a.
steel Institute report that the steel
industry is scheduled to operate al
5l.7 per cent Of capacity, rise OF
one point or per cent over the
previous week. General Motors re
ported December sales at 1871 9O9
cars and trucks. the best for the
month on record, with the eNcep-
tion Of 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Today's Sports Parade

NeWSom in his demand for a salary
of $4,000 from the st. Louis
Browns =. Buck won twenty games
for the Browns last year, and if
that club can't afford to pay a 20
game winner that salary it should
quietly fold up and hand over its
franchise to a Softball league t.
Either that, or give its franchise
TO either Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco, towns that would welcome
major league ball 1t is the
refusal Of a team TO pay a pitcher
like NeWsom his hire that will
eventually bring in unions and
bust baseball wide open e.
The State of Texas, which, in
cidentally. did not have repre-
sentative in the Rose Bowl because
of the high-presSure methods used
by a certain Fort Worth citizen, is
not a lone star state when it comes
to golf Six Texas professionals
Jimmy Demaret, Ben Hogan, By
ron Nelson, Dick Metz, Ralph Gull
dahl, and Ray Mangrum-will play
any other six golfers in the world
for table stakes . . in the recent
Houston open a gambler bet that
Demaret, Hogan, Nelson and Metz
could not shoot a lower aggregate
score than a fourSome he could
name The Texans took him . q.
The gambler chose, Sam Snead,
John ReVolta, jug McSpaden and
Jimmy Hines, and was beaten by
90 strokes And how would you
like to name eight amateur golfers
who could beat the Texas double
foursome of Reynolds Smith, Gus
Moreland, Spec Goldman, Ed White,
George Rotan, OHara Watts, Don
Schumacher and Harris Todd? &.
have heard that Seabiscuit passed
up Florida and another meeting
with War Admiral because Jockey
George Woolf and Trainer Tom
Smith are none to sure that they
could lick the little son of Man o
War in another go.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Jacobs Blasts MiddIeweight
Clique Signs Conn., Apostoli
krieger Group
Runaround Artists
BOXING Gar Claims

NEW YORK. Jan 9. up Pro
moter Mike Jacobs blasted "tha
certain middleweight clique today
as he prepared to close Tor a Is
round return bout between light
heavyweight Billy Conn OF Pitts
burgh and Fred Apostoh. the
"half-crowned" middle weight
champion at Madison Square gar
den on Feb. 10.
Jacobs. who returned last night
from a three weeks vacation III
Florida. gave off such tOrrid state
mentS about middleweight Solly
KriegeT of Brooklyn, and Solly's
l60-pound predecessors and their
controllers that friends feared
promomoter Mike had been bis
tered by the tropical sun.
Krieger is recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as World
middleweight champion; and Apos-
toll is king Of the middleweights
in the eyes of the New York com
mission.
There is a dispute over the mid
dleweight title" Jacobs explained.
We have been trying to settle II.
We have been trying to get Apos-
toll into the same ring-agaln. The
last time they met. on April ID.
1887. Apostol scored technica!
knockout over Krieger III the fifth
round. But that was before either
claimed the title. Now that both
claim the crown. Apostoli IS ready
to meet Krieger in any ring at any
time, but Krieger is trying to give
him the around
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. s. 'CPl-
The list was off on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today, with only
two of the higher priced issues
gaining q small volume OF sales re-
transactions included: L. A. In
dustries 200 shares 2&. down -
Roberts Pub. Mkts 200 shares -
unchanged: Transamerica, 2oo
shares rs, down Is; Bandini Pet.
400 shares 4. unchanged; Consoh-
dated oil 100 shares 8, down Il !;
Hancock Oil 100 shares 40. down
y; Richfield oil 100 shares s'2
down ~: Riehfield Warrants 100 at
27.. unchanged: Wellington OIL l0o
shares 4%, up y; Univ. 3lhoo5 Con. on 19U 100
shares 3OA, down Ia Menasco lOO
shares Az, down y; Ryan Aero
100 shares 6ss. down Is Edison
common 100 shares "a down y;
Pae. Ltg. per cent pfd. 10 shares
i0s1s. up ".
sales approximately 5000 shares;
two issues up, IL down, three un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
H Centre Defeats
Yuma for 9th
Straight Win

El Centro's All-Star baseball team
made it nine in a row Sunday after
noon in e Centre stadium when
the sluggers who represent the val
ley's greatest team, topped a strong
Yuma Merchant nine. 8-6.
Jack Stark's El Centre batters
slapped out Is hits off the slants
of Jimmy Ridge to build up an
early inning lead, but had to halt
an eighth inning rally of Yuma to
finally chalk up the victory.
Ripper Russell hit three times in
three trips and Bob Elliott collected
two hits in three attempts to lead
the Ell Centro batters. Tucker pac-
ed the losers with two hits. one a
home run.
The score:
Yuma 900 lO1 O40-6 7 2
n Centro .. 2o2 OO4 O0x-8 Is 2
Ridge and Tucker; Dumler, An
drade and Price, Crabbe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Dendret
Boosts Lead
In Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. (UP)-
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex,
seemed a certain winner today as
he started down the rolling fair
ways of Griffith park on the final
round of the $4,000 Los Angeles golf
tournament five strokes ahead of
select field
The round faced young Texan,
who never before has been within
grasp of victory in a major medal
tournament, began his last 18 holes
on the treacherous Wilson course
with an aggregate score of 2O5 and
the moral advantage of having
stretched his lead when the pres
sure was tightest. Only E. j. Har-
rison of Chicago, Harold McSpaden
of Winchester. Mass, and Jimmy
Thomson of Shawnee, Pa, and tied
for second at 210, appeared to hold
a slim chance of catching him.
Demaret the early pace setter,
increased his lead by a stroke yes
terday when he scored an even
par II in the face of half dozen
puts that trimmed the cup. The
difference of two inches meant to
Demaret the difference of half
dozen strokes, but he refused to
fade and came on with rush time
after time when a near record gal
lery of 5000 persons thought his
chances were gone.
Barring a complete collapse, the
% year old veteran is virtually un-
beatable. Behind the trio in second
position was Mark Fry of Oak
land, Calf, with PIP; and Lawson
Little Of San Francisco, Harry
Cooper of Chicago, Marvin Stanl
of Lansing, Mich, and Horton
Smith of Chicago with 213. Each
is a tested golfer with the ability
to blaze around in the Cos, but the
distance appeared short for a rea.
comeback
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
JUNIOR C0LLEGIANS LINE UP
THREE TOUGH CAGE CONTESTS

They called them the iron
men of Central junior college
Monday as the Arab basketball
team prepared to enter a three
game schedule that would rival
the activity of a university cage
squad
On Thursday night the junior
cOllegianS tangle with Riverside
junior college, on Saturday night
they meet the House of David
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

and on Monday night they en-
tertain the Olson Red Heads.
As far as real basketball is
concerned the Ell CentrO- River
side game will be the best of
the three, but for comedy, trick
shots and fancy dribbling the
House of David and Red Head
cagerS will provide the action.
Coach Armstrong will line up
preliminary games for each
night, he announced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Montague Third
In Golf Meet

MANILA, Jan. 9. CUP) - Nor
man Vonnida of Australia today
held the Philippine open golf
championship for the second con-
secutiVe year. He won the title
and $4,000 yesterday with an ag-
gregate of 292 for 80 holes,
Two Japanese, Selsui Chm and
Rokuzo Asami tied for second
place with 294 each. John Mon
tague of California had 304.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Tennis Club
Meets Tonight

Final plans for the Ell Centro
tennis club valley singles cham
pionship tournament will be dis
cuSsed at a meeting of the club
tonight at 7:3O. The meeting will
be held in the offices of Dorsey
WhitelaW.
The tournament has been sched-
uled for next Sunday. The entry
deadline is Friday night. Entry
blanks may be obtained from Bill
Maxwell tennis instructor at FL
Centre high, from Karl Edmunds
in CaleXico, from Dick Lingane in
BraWley and from Sunny Cline in
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

icy, Ii CSllIlO ullNl 1lllpSiio IA
Imperial and Holtville and Cali
patria in Calipatria.
Calipatria and Holtville will prob
ably play on Thursday night in
the Brawley gymnasium. according
to Coach Noval Walker of Holt
vile.
Varsity, B and C teams will clash
according to coaches of the schools,
This is the first season B teams
have played in the league.
Ell Centro will be the outstanding
favorite in varsity competition as
a result of its victory in league
play last season.
Brawley Gees will hold the edge
in season betting and Ell Cen
tro and BraWley Bees will share the
favored spot in their division.
The varsity race may develop in
to close three-Way battle among
Calexico, FL Centro and BraWley
Calipatria is rated stronger than
last season but is not considered
a serious threat for the title.
BraWley's defeat last week at the
hands of Mountain Empire left
valley coaches guessing as to the
strength of the Wildcat cagers.
Some believed that the Wildcats
were holding back.
Rain hindered development OF
Calexico's basketball team as Their
outdoor courts were soaked in Sun
day nights doWnpour.
HoltVille, Calipatria and Imperial
teams will also suffer as a result
of the rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Commerce Loop
Teams Play Wed.

Commercial league basketball
teams will swing into the second
week of action Wednesday night in
the El Centro high school gymna-
SUM. Three games are scheduled.
Starting at o'clock. the 20-30
club will meet the Imperial Valley
Hardware In the second game
Sherwoods will meet the Coca Cola
cagers and Holtville will tangle
with the Seven Up in the final
game of the night.
Coca Cola dropped a 27-21 deci-
sion to Holtville and Seven Up
defeated the Imperial Valley Hard
ware 1929 in last weeks game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Sabin Whips
Bryan Grant

TAMPA Fla, Jan. 9. VUP) =
Wayne Sabin of Los Angeles today
held the singles championship OF
the 18th annual Dixie tennis tour
nament.
Sabin won the title yesterday by
defeating Bryan M CBitsy) Grant
of Atlanta, 6-3, 6-l, 6-1. Grant,
twice Dixie champion, was never
in front.
Gene Mako and Jack Tldball,
both of Los Angeles, won the dou-
bles crown with a 7-5, GO and Ga
victory over Grant and Sabin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
/. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. D. UPJ-
Hogs 1000. Steady. Bulk 8.25-S G5.
Top S.75. Sows 6.75-725.
Cattle 25OO. Fully steady. Fed
steers 8.50-9.35 Mexicans 7.35. Good
choice fed heifers 8.5O-9.25. Others
S.25 down. Cows 5.75-7. Cutter
grade 4-5.35. Stock cows ;. Bulls
5.75-6.75.
Calves 1000. Slow early sales
strong. Few vealers to 11.50.
Slaughter calves SO.
sheep 200. No sales. Medium good
wooled lambs quoted 7.75-8.75.