davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Engagements
OF Interest
Announced
Miss Ruth Rodgers
And Mr.. SchOll
To Wed July II

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Rodgers of
Arlington have announced the en-
gagement of Mr.. Rodgers sister,
Miss Ruth Rodgers of Seattle,
Wash, to Mr.. John Franklin Schoil,
son of Mr.. and Mrs John C. Scholl
of Arlington.
The news was made known Sat-
urday evening at party which Mr..
and Mrs. Rodgers gave in their
apartment at the Colonial Village.
Miss Rodgers is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Rodgers of
Seattle. The wedding will take place
July IA at the Cherrydale Methodist
Church, the Rev. Richard T. Scholl,
brother of the bridegroom ELECT, Of
f1ciating, assisted by the Rev. E. c.
Makosky
Mrs. R. P. Rodgers will be the
matron of honor and the brides
only attendant, and Mr.. Erwin Wade
of Washington will be best man for
Mr.. Scholl. The couple will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

liam Hottenstein, brother of the
bridegroom.
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony and later in the evening
members of the wedding party were
entertained at wedding supper by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hottenstein will be
at home to their friends after
Thursday at Central Hall, Washing
ton Missionary College, where they
will be students next year.
Both Mr.. and Ms. Hottenstein are
graduates Of the Pisgah Institute,
near Asheville, N. c., and are now
studying in the college here.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Miss SOrrell Engaged
To Mr.. G.. p. Doris, Jr.

Mrs. Eta Sorrell of Asheville, N.
c.. announces the engagement of
her daughter, Carol, to Mr.. George
Preston Doris, jr.. Of Philadelphia,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Doris of
St Louis. Mo.
Miss Sorrell has made her home
In Washington for the past several
years and is on the staff of the
Consular Commercial Office of the
Department of State. Mr.. Doris
Is graduate of Washington Uni
verSity at ST. Louis.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Miss MOreland To Wed
Mr., S. Nj, Wells.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene M. More
land Of Arlington, Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Marjorie Ellen, to Mr.. Stewart M.
Wells, also of Arlington. The wed:
ding will take place Saturday, June
"a, at the home of the bride on
North Fillmore street, the Rev.
Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the
Clarendon Baptist Church, officiat-
ing at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
A reception will follow.
Miss Moreland will have as her
maid of honor and only attendant
Miss Virginia Gary of Arlington, and
Mr. A j. Pappendreau of Freder-
icksburg, Va. will be best man for
Mr. Wells. Both Miss Moreland and
Mr.. Wells are alumni of Washing
ton-Lee High School and both are
popular members of the younger set
in the county.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

gave several selections and Miss
June Bender sang.
The bride wore long gown of
white taffeta, fashioned on princess
lines, with a bolero. Her veil was
attached to wreath of tiny flow
ers and she carried a bouquet of
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Esther Steed, sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor, and
Miss Irma Storey was the brides
maid.
The best man was Mr.. William
Nesbitt and the usher was Mr.. Will
Evening star., 1939-06-12

June 3, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Whitman in Takoma Park,
when Miss Ethel Esther Steed was
married to Mr.. John Hottenstein,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. -Hotten-
stein of Takoma Park. Miss Steed
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Rudolph Steed of Albemarle,
N. C. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Donald w. Hunter,
chaplain at the Washington Sani-
tarium. During a short musical
program Miss Esther Clark, pianist,
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Weddings
Continued From Page B-4.

the parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, and the mother of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Chiles.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of California and also
attended George Washington Uni
versity. She is a member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority. Mr. Mayfield is
araduate OF the University of Mis-
souri, and is an attorney in the Land
Division Of the Department of JUS
tice.
After short wedding trip they
will live in Washington at 1000
Connecticut avenue. Mrs Mayfields S
travelling suit was of green with a
green hat and matching acces-
sories.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Cavanagh- -Sausser Engagement
Is Announced.

Mr., and Mrs John F. Cavanagh
Of Arlington have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Alice
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Fred C. Sausser
Of Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Sausser of Findley, Ohio. The
wedding will take place July l.
Miss Cavanagh is graduate of
St. PatrlCks School, Washington,
and Mr.. Sausser was educated in
Findley, Ohio. They expect to make
their home in NorthWood Park, Md,
where Mr.. Sausser is in business.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

Glendale Union Academy and of the
Glendale Secretarial School and she
was also a student at Walla Walla
College in Washington State.
Mr. Turk received both his B. A.
and B. S. degrees from the Pacific
Union College, irf st. Helena, Calf, =,
and is now a senior in the College
of Medical Evangelists, in Los An
geles.
Miss Steed Is Bride
of Mr.. John Hottenstein, Jr.
A very attractively arranged we'd
ding took place Saturday evening,
Evening star., 1939-06-12
BruziI Plans CunoI

Brazil is considering the construc-
ton Of canal connecting Porto
Allegro with the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Metcalfe-Tu Wedding
OF Interest Here.

A wedding of interest to many in
Takoma Park took place in the
Seventh-day Adventist Church in
Hollywood, Calf. Thursday evening,
May Is, when Miss Olive Alberta
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. Il. UP)-War
fears gripped the market world to-
dav Stocks fell TO new lows since
December IL. Wheat and sugar.
war commodities. firmed. Others
were easier.
Possibilities of European war
over Italy's demands for French
colonies were widely discussed.
Foreign bonds generally were
lower. Germna government issue
were depressed but Good Hope
steel 7 per cent bonds rose TO a
new high. United States govern
ment issues were mixed.
Steels had declines ranging TO :
7 oints. Sperry showed gain %
more than a point. Chemicals,
motors. farm issues, coppers' ralIs
and utilities were depressed.
tranWsaction dropped 7l2 points 10
181B. Paramount first preferred
was down 5i4 to 99aa. Declines OF
. points or more were noted in
chrysler. Inland steel, Ingeroll =
Rand Owens Illinois Glass and
Westinghouse Electric.
Homestake Mining. which rose =
point. Dunhill International gained
nearly a point. Kendall preferred
scared 5i2 points to 80.
Dow Jones closing stock averaS p
es: Industrial. 1855, off 1.83: rail.
81 49, off 1.O7; utility. 22.78. Of
q AZ. 65 stocks. 4945 off 0.85.
stock sales aproximated 92O,OoP
.bares against 100000 shares yes
terday. Curb stock sale were 49,
200 againt $4,000 shares in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan. II. up
Trading was generally slow.
Lettuce: ]. Y. and Yuma dry pack
Is S1.15-1.35 crate; IS S1-1.15; local
loose 3o-4Oc.
Pea. Orange GO bush G-7c. san
Pedro SIC. J.. Y. S-9c. Santa Bar
bara pole bcst s-1oc. san Diego Co
best 9-1oc. Carpintcria bu hampers
g1.50-275; China peas Coachella
Wy 12-I5c 10.
squash. White summer l. V. crts
S2.5O-3: flats S225-250; san Diego
90 Jugs 81 25-2.5O; local fair $50
>; Italian !. y. crates $1.75-2; San
Diego % lugs S1.75-2; san Diego c.
Tugs S1.75-2; Santa Barbara lugs 50
local few 81 75; yellow crookneck
local few 81 %. per ton: banana
500. 0.0O-25.oo; some $3.50; hubbard
Tomatoes: Inland crates 9-tops
s2.50-275; I2s S225-2.5O; 16s 81 so
1.75. POS SI15-1.50; loose Jugs most
~ 75c san Diego CO Iugs globes
5x5y & 5x6s best $2.25-2: 4x5s few
best s.. 25-2.50; 6x6s best $1.75-2;
san Diego 60 stems 2-tier 4x6s g.
5x5s d 5xGs $3.50. 6x7s $50;
Mexico stripped lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. il. UPb-
Trading slowed on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. Prices slio
downward.
sales included: Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank 10 shares 3.65 down
10: Pacific Indemnity 100 shares
2s unchanged; Transamerica lOo
shares IN down -; Bandini Pete
100 shares a., unchanged; Holly
Development 500 shares l.20 un-
changed; Richfield Oil 100 shares
95s down -; Republic Pete 100
shares 3& down Il; standard OIL
OF Calf 100 shares 1873 down a
Emsco Derrick 100 shares 1Ok un-
changed: Globe Grain and Milling
90 shares 8 down "A: Gladdine
Mclean 100 shares 8 down q Hup-
mobile 100 shares unchanged
Menasco 100 shares As down =
Brian Aeronautical 100 shares 81
down u: Southern Pacific lOl
shares 1sa, down = Southern Ca
Edison Original pfd 10 shares 4.
down ~.
sales approximately 1000 shares
no issues up II down, five un'
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Armstrong Wins
Over Arizmendi
In Dull Bout

LOS ANGELES. Jan. H. tUP)-
There were few cheers and sparse
praise today for hustling Henry
Armstrong; decisive but unin-
spired triumph over Baby Ariz-
mendi of Tampico, Mex, and for
the first time since he smashed up
from preliminary ranks three years
ago the mechanical little Negro had
the memory Of being booed.
With his WelterWeight champion
ship up for the taking, Armstrong
defeated the Baby for the third
time in five meetings before a
turnaway crowd of 10400 in Olym-
pic auditorium last night. The gate
was S25 900. He won seven out of
10 rounds from the only man who
has ever WithStood his machinegun
attack and laughed, and he won
most of them by wide margins.
But ii was a dull fight and Arm
strong was a dull fighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Tennis Tourney
Success Assured
AsLisf SweIIs

Tennis entry blanks for seven
divisions of play in the annual
Imperial Valley singles champion
ships continued to pile up on the
desk of Tournament Director Bill
Maxwell Wednesday as the entry
deadline, Friday at 7 pm, drew
nearer.
Play will begin in all divisions
on Sunday morning, Bill Maxwell
announced. Players from Yuma,
Calexico, Brawley and Holtville as
we'll as FL Centro, will participate
in the annual meet.
James Stocks, the valleys No. l
singles player, will be the top-seed-
ed entry in the mems singles divi-
sion. according to Maxwell. Leidig,
of Calexico, Reissen of Yuma, Hens,
Jack, Maxwell will be seeded be-
mind Stocks.
Walter BoWker and Jack BoWker
will probably be top-seeded entries
in the junior mems division and
Jack Hens. Ray Barnes and Tom
Brents will head the boys under
Is seedlings.
Doris Chesnut, Ell Centre high
player, will be top-seeded in both
junior women and women singles.
The girls under IS division is to be
a wide open race.
Dorsey Whitelaw, Karl Edmunds,
and O. Butts will be favored in the
veteran mems singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Jayeee Cagers Open Suicide
Three-Game Schedule Thurs.
RIVERSIDE J.C.
first ON LIST
OF INVADERS

The ambitious El Centro Junior
college basketball team will face
Riverside junior college cagerS
Thursday night in the first OF
suicide three-gam schedule.
On Saturday night the Junior
college quintet will tangle with the
House of David and on Monday
nisht the Olson Red headed wom-
en- cagers will invade the El Centro
gymnasium.
Riverside junior college is rated
as one Of the coasts strongest un-
dergraduate teams. El Centre, with
its weakest basketball team in
dozen years. has little chance OF
victory.
House of David and the Olson
teams will provide good entertain
ment for the customers, however,
as weaker teams enable the barn
stormers TO exhibit all OF their
tricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Jake Rupert
Condition Serious,
Physician Says

NEW YORK, Jan. II. tUP)-
Col Jacob Rupert, owner of the
world champion New York Yankees,
and millionaire brewer, was
critically i'll today at his Fifth ave-
nue. apartment.
The gray haired 71-year-old
bachelor sportsman has been con-
fined to his bed since April with
complication of diseases which
followed an attack of phlebitis.
His condition became so serious
yesterday afternoon that extreme
unction was administered by a
Catholic priest He had been in a
coma most of the day but regained
consciousness early last night and
appeared to have rallied slightly
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

fifth straight win. He tachleS
Carlos Garcia. Graves has
altered his style of fighting some
what. since turning pro. He Is
packing EN- in at the coliseum.
A group Of Los Angeles sports
writers last week named Manuel
Ortiz as the years most misman-
aged fighter. 1t seems that
this column mentioned something
like that a couple OF months ago.
John Montague. the mystery
man of golf. is sharpening his
game in tournaments in remote sec
tions of the globe He placed
third in a Havana tournament last
week. He averaged a rs each
A. R. Hens. e. Centro tennis
enthusiast. whose ambition is to
promote tennis in Imperial Valley,
was voted an honorary membership
in the tennis club Monday ni9h,.
Hens was honored because
he has scheduled a tournament for
high school boys and girls OF the
valley next month.
HENS purchased $500 worth OF
cups for the tournament. he will
furnish all balls and will charge
no entry fee -. If the Bench
Warmer had a club, Hens would
have another honorary membership
Tex Oliver has one distinction
which he should write down in his
scrap book. Oliver, coach of Ore
gon. was offered a contract to re-
turn to Arizona University. II
isn't often that football coaches are
remembered that we'll. Usually
they are the nations fastest for
BY the way, I wonder what
Prince Callison. former Oregon
coach, is doing these days. o.
Hunk Anderson formerly of Notrt
Dame.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11

Over the nations sports hurdles:
CALIFORNIA; s newest gift to pro-
fessional boxing. Lou Nova. Will
battle Make Baer in New York on
Nav 25. according to advices from
the east. Nova, a quiet youth
who boxes because he loves the
sport. will be the underdog in bet
ing but the favorite of the nation S
fans.
Baer has few followers since he
quit" in his title fight against
Braddock and laid down against
Joe Louis. This column gives
a vote for Nova. decision in 10
rounds.
Col Jake Rupert, baseball's
outstanding figure. is near death.
III for several months, the
7l-year-old millionaire is not eX-
pected to live another "a hours. .
Loss of Rupert will be a severe
blow to the Yankees and TO base
ball.
1t was Rupert. you know, who
refused to break down the Yankees
luSl OcCdQSt Il4S SCe14II AAoN SF- NS'NN
eagled the field Let them
build up to the Yankees" he said.
I'll never break up a VIM
ming team. 1t would reduce
baseball to the level of profession
al wrestling.
So baseball kept its white reputa-
ton as being dead on the level
because Rupert refused to heed
the crying of the other baseball
leaders. Now other baseball
leaders are doing the only thing
left to 90. they are rebuilding to
the strength Of the Yankees.
If that is possible.
Joe DiMaggio last year said ne
would never demand another sal
airy increase. but this season sees
Joe asking for d $4,000 boost.
Joe might have been determined
not TO ask for a salary boos, last
season but when Monte Strattor
lost his leg in an accident. Joe
decided that it might be wise tc
make all the money he can while
he is still in one piece.
Herman de BOmmah' Graves
will make his fifth appearance in
the San Diego coliseum ring Friday
night and attempt to chalk up his
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Commerce Loop
Caoers Play Tonite

Commercial league basketeers
prepared to defend their preseason
records and boasts in second round
games tonight at the El Centre
gEmnasiums.
The first game tonight. at 7
O'Clock. will match the 2O-3O club
and the Imperial Valley Hardware.
SherWCods and Du:chie Van Nos
trands Coca Colans will tangle i'll
the second tilt and Holtville and
Seven Up viii mix in the final
game. The Bachelors club drew
bye.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11

most of the riblick stars will be
pounding the turf at the CaleXico
club next week as we'll as large
percentage of the valleys skilled,
semi-skilled, semi-dub and dub
linksmen.
An indication of what ambitious
golfers, anxious for a crack at the
title, may expect was fired last
week when Birchfield produced
steady and at times sensational
golf to sweep the field in the club
championship at the Barbara Worth
club and capture the title. Next
week. however, Birchfield will have
virtually all of the valleys hot
shelters aiming at him to block
his try for a tWo-time victory.
Leading favorites with Birchfield
probably will be Dick Lott, who
last year swept the valley cham
pionship and the Barbara Worth
club championship into his golf
bag and went to the finals at Cal
exico. and Earl Roberts, border
champion of other years who will
be playing over his home course.
Qualifying rounds of 18 holes,
which start Sunday, will last four
days. BY dusk Wednesday the last
qualifying round will have been
played and pairings drawn for the
match play rounds which start
Thursday. A match day will be
played Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
All matches will be 18 holes, eX-
cept for the championship flight
finals which will be SO holes. Tour
nament sponsors promised flights
of l6 for all entries as we'll as the
usual elaborate prizes of irons
woods or bags. AS in all valley
tournaments. awards for the lowest
flight winners are just as eXpen'
sive and desirable as those in the
upper flights.
A Calcutta drawing on players II
the championship flight will set of
match play firing Wednesday night
The drawing will follow dinner a
the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Dikaggio Asks
$4,000 Raise

NEW YORK. Jan. II. tUP)-The
New York Yankees had nothing to
say today regarding Outfielder Joe
DiMaggios statement in Los An
geles that he wants a $4,000 raise
this season.
With Owner Col Jacob Rupert
seriously ILL., Ed Barrow, Yankee
business manager, said that mas
much as the club has not yet sent
out its 1889 contractS-theyl prob
ably be mailed next week-he had
ono comment"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Dean Again Tells
The World

OTTAWA, III, Jan. II. CUP)-
Dizzy Dean wouldn't tell today
whether he was throwing his SLOW
ball or really foggin' 'em through
when he knocked nine jack rabbits
kicking with baseballs recently.
The rabbit story, a credit even
to such an effervescent man as
Dean, was related in an interview
heard over a public address system
by 1000 baseball fans last night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Ruth Suffers
Heart Attack

NEW YORK. Jan. II. up
The big heart that drove Babe
Ruth to more gold and glory on
the baseball diamond than any
ether man VAS under observation
at FrencA hospital today.
And the patient. the robust. roll
licking former king of swat, en-
phasized he was there for observa-
ton only and not because he was
seriously i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Coaches Pick
Cage Teams to
Finish Last

There was a general shaking OF
heads in the Imperial Valley
basketball league Wednesday as
coaches of Brawley. El Centro, Cal
eXico, Imperial. Calipatria and
Hotville took turns predicting their
team would finish in last place III
the hoop race.
Ell Centre will meet Imperial in
Ell Centro. BraWley will meet Cal
exico in BraWlev and HoltVille will
tangle with Calipatrla in opening
games this week.
The Holtyille-Calipatria tilt has
been scheduled Lor Thursday night
in the BraWlcy gymnasium, the
other games will be played on Fri
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. il. UP)-Wheai
and corn prices ruled firm in SLOW
trading On the Chicago board o:
trade today.
Opening Quotations in wheat were
x 10 p. cent higher on buying en-
couraged by late firmness at LIVER
nooi Selling by houses with for
eign and shipping connections Wa
well absorbed After the early ac-
tivitv trading became dun, WIZ
most traders inclined TO await iui
ther developm ents.
AT the close wheat was up l. t.
g. cent. corn up = cent, and oai.
unchanged.
Corn buviug was stimulated b,
good export demand. sales abroad
were estimated around 45O.op'
bushels, including "A cargo to the
United Kingdom. Local recelplS
were light at 80 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Graves to Fight
Garcia FRIDAY

Herman Graves, FL Centre mid
dleweight who has scored four
straight wins in the San Diego
Coliseum, will battle Carlos Garcia
in the main event in San Diego
Friday night.
Garcia is rated Graves stiffest
competitor since the Ell Centran
entered the pro ranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Baer-koya
Bout Certain

NEW YORK, Jan. II. rUP)-It
appeared virtually certain today
that those two clouting Califor-
mans, Madcap Make Baer and
young Lou Nova, will battle at
Yankee stadium On May % for
the right to a September shot at
Joe Louis heavyweight crown.
Baer and his manager, Ancjl
Hoffman. resumed conferences with
Promoter Mike Jacobs today re-
garding the proposed match. They
had a lengthy huddle last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Arizona Still
Seeking Mentor

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. II. CUP)-
Jack Martin, secretary Of the Uni
versity OF Arizona regents and
member of a committee selected to
pick a coach for the football team,
said today several prospects had
been contacted for the job but de-
clined to say who had been given
preference.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Mann Kayoes
ArfLasky

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan IL
UP)-Nathan Mann, 1876, New
Haven, stopped Art Lasky, 1913, Hol-
Iywood, Calf, in the third round
CT a scheduled 10 before 1900 spec
tators in New Haven arena last
night.
The bout was halted with Lasky
helpless against the ropes after he
had been floored for a count of
nine
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
/. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS AN'G ELES, Jan. II. UP) )-
Hogs 500. Practically no sales
undertone weak TO lower: best hello
around s.75.
Cattle 700. Steady: good fed
steers bid 9-940: few common
steers 7.5O-7.75; cows 5.75-6.85, few
to 7.25. Cutter grade 4.25-5. 40 ;
bulls 575-7. Calves 400. Slow
steady; vealers 9.50-11; few to y
slaughter calves S.65.
sheep none; medium TO good and
choice wooled lambs quoted 7.75-
\ 76
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Midget Race
Season to Reopen

The midget race seaGon will re-
sumo Sunday afternoon at the I'm
perial fairgrounds according to
ICRA officials. twenty-five appli-
cations have been sent out to driv-
ers of Imperial Valley, Yuma and
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
BrawIey Jaycees
Schedule z Games

BraWley junior college basketball
team will play Riverside junior
college Thursday afternoon in the
BraWley gymnasium On Friday
night the Warrior cagers will meet
Oceanside J. c. in Oceanside.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Fl Centro, Yuma to
Meetin Rematch

Jack Stark's El Centro baseball
team will meet Yuma Merchants
in d return game Sunday after
noon in FL Centre stadium.
The Ell Centro nine scored an
8-6 victory in the first meeting
between the two clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
TO COMPETE JAN. 10

CHICAGO, Jan. II. CUP)-Clyde
A Storer, secretary of the National
Billiard Association. announced to-
day that 10 of the nations leading
billiardist5 will shoot for $4,000 in
prize money in the worlds cham
pionship three cushion meet open
ino january 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
MEXICO. CAGERS LOSE

SANTA BARBARA. Jan. IL. CUP)
University of MeXico's barnstorm-
ing basketball team took to the
road again today, after a 1882 de-
feat last night by Santa Barbara
State college.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
BAN DRUGGING OF HORSES

NEW YORK, Jan. II. UP)-
Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman
of the New York racing commits
sion, has wired the National AS
ISOLATION of State Racing Commits
sioners, holding its annual con-
vention in Miami, urging the adop-
ton of disciplinary rules to elimin-
ate drugging race horses
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Kansas 33. Kansas State %.
Idaho 49. Montana "A.
Montana State 48, Greeley State
40.
Trinity 43. Wesleyan 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Iexico Golf Meet Opens Sunday
0'Brien Refuses Pro Offer

PHILADELPHIA, jan H. UPl-DminuiNe naVey oBrien
football player of 1885, today stood firm
professional football in 1882
Christian university honoed with the
last night insisted that he would
cont studies geology.