davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-12
Feb. l9.-Clemson at Chapel Hill
Feb. 23.-Duke at Chapel 1li!l.


Feb. 23-DuEe at Chapel 1li!l.
North Cardinals opening game
with Appalachian State Teachers
College at Chapel Hill January 3
marNs the first meetin8 Of these
Two institutions in basi,efo2!I. Np-
palachian and East Carolina 'fcach-
ers College are the cniy incnlDcr5
Of the Little Seven Conference ihc
Tar Heels haven; met prev ioUsly
on the hardwood
North Carolina's N3reity kot-
ball team Will meet Clomson'a
Southern Conference champions
twice this season. The first game
will be played at Clemson February
3 and the second contest at Chapel
Hill February 10. The Tar Heels
and Tigers met in the prcliminares
Of the Conference tournament last
winter with Clemson Winning by
a scant one point margin, 44~43.
Seven Of the nine 1899 bael.ctball
lcttcrmcn will be back in harness
January 3 when the University II
North Carolina opens its 1910 ga
son against Appalachian State
Teachers College. The returning let
tcrmen are Ben DilWorth, Paul SeN-
erin, forwards; George Glamacl1,
center; Lester Branson. George
Watson, Jimmy Howard and Foy
Robertson, Jr., guards. Dick Worlcy
IN eighth letterman, has given NJ
basketball in favor Of boxing this
eaSOn.
Six Of the approximately IS can
1idates on the North CarOlina's 1870
boxing team are lettermen They arc
Co-Captain Billy Winstoad, 800
Andy Gennett, 127: CO-Captain Ed
Dickerson, 145; Eden (Red) San
ders and Bob Herms0n. 175: and -
Hubbard, heavyweight. Winstead
won the Conference championship
in the bantamWeight division iast
winter. Gennett, Dickerson and
Sanders reached the finals before
losing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Savings-Loan Company Fight Goes
To Court as Officials Oppose State

also was assigned to Judge Con-
lanS court for hearing
A third order was set over one
week to March 20. 1t was obtained
by Odell and directed State Build
ing and Loan Commissioner Ralph
w. Evans to show cause why he
should not return the company to
private control
Pacific states was taken over by
Evans on March 4 in an action
which Evans said was to protect
its assets" and Odcll charged was
political confiscation.
Odell carried his fight to Gov
ernor Olson who sustained the ac-
ton of Evans and the appointment
of Norman Church, prominent turf
man of san jose and Los Angeles,
as custodian. Charges and counter
charges we're made in the case
with Odell threatening a recall ac-
tion against the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Wagner Act Repeal
Goes Before House
In Hoffman Bill
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
out presenting written demands or
statements of grievances.
3. Prevent the board from vacat-
ing orders and instituting new
proceedings when its orders are
challenged in court; permit federal
district court reviews of proceed
ings, and facilitate court reviews
of the labor boards findings OF
fact, permitting court reviews of
election proceedings ordered by the
board
4. Permit forcing the board to
call an election for selection Of
collective bargaining representa-
tiVes, and provide for subsequent
elections in plant when it is
shown that employe sentiment has
changed as to representation.
5. Permit employers to donate
halls, lighting and heating for
union meetings without being held
guilty of fostering company unions.
6. Prohibit the check-off syS-
tenn of collecting union dues, ex-
cept in cases where the employe
has authorized such a procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Storm Sweeps East
Leaving Wreckage
In Midwest States
Continued from Page y

choked BOYER river was inundat-
ing !oWlandS and forcing more
than 30 families to higher ground.
Highways were made impossible
bv overflow OF other Missouri yal-
ley tributaries.
The storm struck Illinois and
Ohio lightly but poured out the
brunt OF its attack on Indiana and
Michigan.
Striking Indiana on the heels Of
two day rain. the storm sent
Ohio and Wabash river tributaries
out Of their banks at II cities,
Boats were used to rescue residents
OF southwestern Frankfort, Ind,
when water ran through the
streets. The business section Of
Portland. Ind, was inundated by
water reaching its highest point
in eigh years. The tiny Jordan
river overfiowed the Indiana uni
verSity campus at Bloomington.
Highways were closed in several
sections OF the state. Two deaths
one from drowning and one from
lightning. were reported
Four died in the metropolitan
New YORK area as the storm moved
into the east with a mixture OF
Sleet. rain and snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Athletic Board
Inquiry Demanded

SACRAMENTO, March 13. OUP)
Investigation of the state athletic
commission was demanded by the
state assembly today with passage
of resolution which will result III
a public hearing Of charges made
by DR.. Peter McCallum, commits
sion member from Los Angeles.
Resolution sponsors were Assem-
blymen Chester Cannon, D, Sacra-
mento; Jack Tenney, D.. Los An
geles, and Norris Poulson, r., Los
Angeles. Speaker Paul Peek nam
ed them as special investigating
committee
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
I.v.Horses Win
Spotlight Events
At County Fair

IMPERIAL March l3-Imperial
Valley horses and horsemen dom
mated the 36-event horse show at
the Imperial county mid-winter fair
Saturday and Sunday afternoons by
piiing up a majority of winners in
each event.
Joan McKfm. 16-year-old Imperi-
al girl, took honors in the junior
division by placing in six events.
Theda Watson was close second
with four place victories.
Harry Marcel and the Keene
stables of San Diego counted most
heavily in the senior division.
SECOND DAYS PROGRAM
Three gated CEngish)-1. T. NJ.
Meanley, ?. {. Adams, g. Jack
Holmes
Three gated CEnglish) for chill
dren--l. T. NJ. Meanley, .. c. Ad-
ans, 3. Joan McKim.
Pairs tEnglish)-l. J. ScrippS and
Jim Scott. 2 J. L. and Joan McKim.
3 W NJ. Hamilton.
Bending race tEngliShl-1 John
Elmore, 2. E. L. Keene, g. Jimmy
Williams
Three gated american Saddle
l. T. NJ. Meanley. ?. Mrs Helbush,
3. c. Adams.
Three gated lover Is hands
l. Joan McKim, .. Jack Holmes, 3.
o. Rouse.
Jumpers. Ellen Crabtree. 2. o.
Rouse, 3. Janet ONeil.
Musical Chair. Joan McKim,
2. B. Graham. g. Wayne Purdy.
Family Glass lEnglish)-l. T. NJ.
Meanley. 2. Joan McKim. 3. w. II.
Hamilton.
Cowboy Event. Bud Gunter-
man, 2. Jim Williams, 3. Harry Mar
rel.
Balloon Race. Harry Marrell.
2. Mrs. McE1henny, 3. H Marrell.
Polo Pony Harry Marcel, 2.
Mrs. McElhenny, 3. Harry Marcel
Western Adult Race - !. Theda
Watson, 2. Lester Derrick. 8. Wayne
Purdy
Draft Horses. Theda Watson.
2. Gunterman, 3. A. Mckinney.
SATURDAY RESULTS
Horse show results, with winners
in the order named:
Western 5 gaited-E. L. KeeNe
T. NJ. Meanly, A. Mckinley.
Western gated Onder l6)-
Joan McKim, B. Graham. C. Gun
terson.
Cowboy event = Theda Watson
Jim MCGEE. Harry Merrell
Girls race Theda Watson,
Francis Derrick, Lucille Derrick.
Jumpers - Nina Brennan, Ellen
Crabtree, Nina Bremen.
Boys race-Lester Derrick, Wayne
Purdy, Richard Moore.
Pairs-Josephine Scripps and Jim
Scott, Ted Keene and Mrs. Keene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waen.
English gated: Mrs. D. HelbuSh,
Mrs. C. Adams, D. B. Strohm.
Family clsss-E. L. Keene and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

son, T. NJ. Meanly, Jean Gmter-
man.
HorsemanShip, children IL to 10
Claudia Adams, Ellen CTabtree. Ju-
cille Derrick.
Musical chair - Wayne Purdy.
Joan McKiin. Ellen Crabtree.
Pony class. riders s years of age
Peg LarleX. Tom Hatfield.
Western 3 gaited-Jim Scott. jim
my Williams, Charles Provence.
Pitato race-Faith Prowell, Wayne
Purdy, H. Crabtree.
Bending race = William Allen,
Theda Watson, A. Mckinney.
Bending race English equipmenD
Bedrock Stables, Willis Allen.
Judging was completed Saturday
in Department A, horses and mules
shown in hand.
RESULTS:
Horses and Mules
Farmers classeS-grade or croSSbrcd
mares.
Four years old and over-l H. A
Hastain.
Mare and colt. Joel Corfman
? H. A. Hastain. 8. H A. Hastain
Saddle Stock
Stallion, any breed - l. Albert
Sandoval. 2, George Array.
Mare, any breed. L. A. Pawley,
2. c. E. Pitzer, 3. j. j. Elmore.
Cattle horse, any BREED. Mrs.
T. Smith, 2. Charles Kigore, 8. T.
Smith.
Palomino, stallion - l. J. Il,
Hutchinson
Palomino, mare-l. H. A Hastain.
e II. A. Hastain.
Paint, stallion-l. r. J. Hovely,
Joe Odermatt.
Shetlands
Mare, any breed-Joe Paul Nc
Kim. 2 Mary Eta Laughrin.
Mules
Two years old. Ray Taecker,
2 Ray Taecker.
Under two years.. Ray Tsecker,
2. Ray Taecker. 3. Ray Taecker.
Pulling Contest
Teams weighing 2600 pounds.
Ed Forester 3 Elmer Forester.
Teams weighing 5000 pounds.
F. Hill. 2. Ray Taecker.
Draft Horses
Percherons, stations, five years
old and over-l. J. H. Hutchinson
2. Robert Corn, 8. L. Mcconnell
Under two years.. H. A. Has
tain. 2. RoSecrest Farms.
Percherons. mares. four years old
and over-l. H. A Hastain, 2. Roger
Taecker, 2. Roger Taecker.
Eight years old and over--1. Rog-
er Taecker.
Under eight years.. H. A. Has
tain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE INVITING SEALED PRO
P0SALS OR BIDS FOR MOTOR
PICK UP SWEEPER

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk Of the City
of El Centre invites and will receive
AT his office in the City Hall of
said City up To the hour of 1880
PM on the 18th day OF March,
1889 sealed proposals or bids for
furnishing the City Of Ell Centro
with:
One gasoline motor driven pick
up street sweeper. equipped with
rotary pick : up broom, gutter
brooms. pressure water spray sys-
TEN, electric lights, dirt box and
elevator.
Each bidder shall furnish COM
plete specifications for the pickup
street sweeper for which the pro-
posal is made.
All proposals or bids shall be
accompanied by a check payable
to the City of FL Centre certified
by responsible bank for an
amount which shall be not less
than ten per cent Of the aggregate
of the proposal or by bond by a
corporation surety qualified by law
tc furnish such bonds.
The City Council reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
BY order Of said City Council.
Dated this sth day OF March
1899.
ROY J. TOMBSTONE,
City Clerk of the City Of
Fl Centre, California.
M 6 l3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
4.States Road
Boosters Elect
Montana Man
Continued rom Page u

way
when we sell merchandise VIC
point out the good qualities, not
the badl' one delegate pointed out.
Nearly a dozen resolutions were
passed by the convention at the
Saturday session, conducted at the
Planters hotel. The resolutions in
cluded appreciation for appoint
ment of Bert Vaughn as California
highway commissioner, thanks to
3. NJ Graham fer his industry ii
highway development and to Rot
ert Hays, named the human dy-
namo" for his devotion to secrc-
tarial duties; thanks to newspapers
for their publicity for highways,
appreciation to State Senator Ed
Fletcher for supporting the INLAND
to Palo Verde highway link, and a
resolution designating the -Four
States highway from Boulder City
south as federal highway SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Moving Mountain
Endangers Salinas
Main Power Line
Continued from Page l

mile to the highway.
A new threat developed, how
ever from fissures lingering out
from the main body of the slide.
At first only deep gasheS in the
earth. the fissures began breaking
up into new movements of earth,
Somewhat like streams of water
they converged on the main slide,
piling up behind it and giving new
pressure to the forward move
ment.
Whether the pressure would be
great enough to force the slide
over the remaining half mile to
the highway and the river bridge
was problematical.
Engineers, watching its progress,
estimated it had moved only eight
feet in "a hours and that at such
a rate it would take a month OF
more to reach the highway.
The rate of progress could be
seen only in occasional breakage
of the earth at the forward end OF
the slide. Tiny riVulets of earth
from time to time broke loose
spreading over the grass.
Range riders from the j. L. Muir
ply ranch on which the slide was
located. patroled the highway
riding herd" on the crowds who
came to witness the sight.
The area is known to have gas
pockets and it was feared the
movement of the earth might un-
cover them No smoking signs
were put up,
Sightseers flocked to the scene
from all parts of the valley. Their
cars created the greatest traffic
Jam ever seen in this area. For six
miles on either side of the slide
automobiles moved at four miles
an hour.
No noise accompanied the slide
itself. As it tore up trees, however
the roots from time to time could
be heard straining. The top of the
slide was marked with entire trees
yanked out slowly but surely as thu
earth moved.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Prcss Sunday, es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state street, ri Centro. Calf.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; E. A. Fitz
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month,
6Oc: paid in advance; 3 months,
81 65; months, $3.25; one year,
5000.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Subscription rates: sc per copy.
Member California Newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2970
Estate of
LAVERNE II. WERNING.

LAVERNE H. WERNING.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned, Neil A. Werning, g.
administrator of the estate of La
Verne H. Werning, deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office Of the Clerk
# the Superior Court Of the Stat,
Of California. in and for the County
of Imperial or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers TO the said
Neil A Werning. as administrator
Of said estate. at the office of
Childers g. Roberts, POT Bank Of
America Building, FL Centre, Cali
fornia, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
Of the said estate in the County
Of Imperial. State of California.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 9th day of March, 1889.
NEIL A. WERNING,
Administrator of the Estate of
LAVERNE H. WERNING,
Deceased.
M. 6 l3 20 81,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

said lnaJ III CoillOA
state department request, he would
not make public the text OF the
letter in which the information
was conveyed
At the request of Sen. Hiram
johnson. r.. Calf, the haVal
affairs committee had requested
the information for use in cohslo-
Grafton of navy proposals Tor a
S. 100000 harbor project authorl-
zation on Guam in the 500 ,00OOOO
naval air base bill.
Japan agreed in the Washington
arms agreement and the socalieo
four power pact of 1922 not to for
tify the Pacific islands which she
received under League of Nations
mandate subsequent to the World
war. The arms pact has expired
and status of the other is in doubt.
During house debate which re-
suited in elimination of the Guam
authorization from the naval base
bill. charges were made that Japan
is fortifying the isolated Pacific
Isles Rep. Alvin Mas, r.. MINI,
asserted that Germany is con-
structing a base on one of the is
lands with Japans consent.
The committees request for in
formation from the state depart
ment also asked whether Americans
were being barred from visits to
the inundated islands. Walsh gave
no indication as the the state de-
partment's reply on that point.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Martin Expelled
By UAW Executives

CLEVELAND, March l3. up
Homer Martin. found guilty on Is
counts by the CIO-endorsed exc
cutive board Of the United Auto
Workers union. today stood expel-
led permanently from the union
which he had headed as president.
The 20 members Of the trial board
Of the organization voted the GUST
er unanimously. Charges included
violation of the UAW constitution
by seeking to deliver the union
into the hands Of the Ford Motor
company"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Texas Rider Leads
Pony Express Race

TUCSON, Ariz., March l3. (UP)
The Nacona, Tex. San Francisco
worlds fair Pony Express derby
headed here today with Shannon
Davidson, % year old Matador,
Tex, rider, still in the lead.
Nine other riders in the race
were trailing back as far as Lords
burg, NM. Davidson has been aver
aging aout rs miles a day in an
effort to win the $3.50 cash award
upon arrival at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Piffman Proposes
Sale of Secrets

WASHINGTON. March l3 up
Chairman Key Pittman, d., New
Of the senate foreign relations com
mittee introduced today a resolu-
tion which would make secret
United States military and naval
equipment available 10 South
American republics.
The army would be authorized to
construct coast defense and anti
aircraft artillery on orders from
any American republic, irrespective
Of present secrecy limitations. Any
such military secrets would be made
available to all. however, veal
after sale to any American republic
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.
CUP)-A court fight over control
of the S50,O0000O Pacific States
Savings and Loan company opened
today with two of three separate
actions set for hearing before Su-
perior Judge James Conlan.
Company officers headed by Rob
ert S. Odell, president, were to APP
pear before Judge Conlan for q
hearing on an order directing them
to show cause why state control or
the company should not be con-
tinued.
A second order, seeking state
control of the States Guaranty Co,
holding company for Pacific States,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Labor TO Make
New Peace Try

NEW YORK, Mar. l3. tUP) -
Seven representatives Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tions met today in a new effort to
end their organizations three year
struggle for supremacy.
The AFL and CIO committee be-
gan their fourth conference since
last Tuesday amid increasing pres
sure from rank and file union mem
bers and high administration Off
cials To force a peace agreement
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Suit Against CI0
Affiliate Starts

PHILADELPHIA, March 49, CUP)
The Apex Hosiery cCmpany's suit
for S3515,872 against the American
Federation Of Hosiery Workers,
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions affiliate, for damages alleged
ly incurred during a 48-day sitdown
strike in 1887, started today before
Federal Judge William H. Kirk
patrick.
The suit is the largest ever filed
against a labor union. Apex seeks
treble damages on an amendment
to the Sherman act for cases
growing out of alleged restraint OF
trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Anita May Estep
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Anita May Estep, 43 died OF
a heart attack Monday morning
at her home in Ell Centro.
She had suffered from asthma for
Is years and became worse dur
ing the last few days of her life
Funeral services will be at the
Lemons chapel at 8 am. Tuesday
with burial at Evergreen cemetery
She is survived by her husband
Paul EStep, and other relatives
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Attendance Hits
10000 at Fair;
Last Day 10000
Continued from Page u

and gave a brief address follow
ing his introduction by President
Ben Hulse. T. Leroy Richard, su-
pervisor from San Diego and B.
M. Graham, Of BraWley, gave short
talks on the San Diego program.
Graham represented 240 members
Of the International -Four States
highway association who visited the
fair Sunday afternoon.
The Henry King family, Of Cali
patria, Won first place in the fairs
amateur contest. The International
trio was second, the Adagio trio
third.
The Calipatria amateurs receiv-
ed $25 first prize money and a
weeks booking on the stage In a
Los Angeles vaudeville circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
H Centre Future
Farmers Dominate

IMPERIAL. March 13.-El Gen.
tro Future Farmer livestock judging
teams, again copped a majority OF
honors at the Imperial county faii
contests Saturday in competition
with 81 high school teams of SOUTH
ern California.
Teams competing were:
Ell Centre. Holtvil1e. Brawley
Grossmont, Julian, Ramona. Yuma
Escondido. Encinitas. Hemet. Vista
Newport, San Bernardino, Chino
Torrance, Van Nuys, Excelsior
Chaffey. Puente. Hamilton and
Bonita.
POULTRY A
l. FL Centre, .. New Port, g. Chat
fey.
POULTRY II
l. Van Nuys. q Grossmont, 3
Holtville.
DAIRY A
/. Ell Centre. 3 Excelsior. 8. San
Bernardino.
Guernsey
l. FL Centro
Holstein
/. El Centre.
DAIRY "
[. Ramona. O. Brawley, 3. Gross
mont
LIVESTOCK A
!. Excelsior. 2. GroSsmont. 3. f.
Centre.
SHEEP
l. Holtyille
SWINE
/. Excelsior. 2. Fl Centre.
LIVESTOCK B
l. San Bernardino, 2. BraWley, 3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Collections Fall,
Spending Climbs

SACRAMENTO, March IL. (UP)
State Controller Harry b. Riley
said today general fund revenues
for the first eight months of the
current fiscal year fell S5865, ,757
below the same period a year ago.
Major losses occurred, Riley re-
ported, in sales and use tax re-
turns, which were off $4,5l2,458,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
FINED BY COURT

Minor cases in police court in El
Centro Monday included: Girls An
trep, sentenced to Z SIS fine or 12l2
days in Jail for yagrancy; f. S
Seifletz and J. NJ McNeel. sentenc-
cd to $40 fines for operating with
out occupation licenses; Willis My
ers, 10 day sentence for vagrancv,
Elizabeth DeBase, $40 or five days
for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

Close Shave
If one waits long enough an
acorn always pops up from some
where.
Ben Hulse just smiled when the
first event at the fairs horseshow
was won by woman. Goodnatured-
ly he accepted the jibes of his
wife, Mrs. c. E. Pitzer and Mrs. c.
D. Gum.
When the next event also went
to a woman contestant Ben con-
tinued to smile, but not so brightly
And when the third event went to
a woman and the feminine trio did
double time with their joshing
against the weakness of the male
Ben's face got grinmer.
At last the cowboy events came
up and men placed one, two, three.
Ben was visably relieved.
The women can have the sissy
events" he said, "but when 1t
comes to real riding, oh mani"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Rambling Reporte.
lContinued from Page !

CONTINUED from Page y
spic and span. But now she's gone
too far. Practically over back
wards
The other day she was looking
about for any stray bit Of dust and
noticed something on the carpet.
My goodness" she said. What's
this?'
She reached down and tried to
pick up a sunbeam.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Dept. Of Stote
Doesn't Know II
Treaty Violated

WASHINGTON March l3. (UP).ihe Sl'te ;94 ueItr
today informed the senate naval affairs % hS
that it has knowledge that Japan has Vioa'e9 n1
treaty pledges not to fory inundated PACING lsanuS
ad iacent Guam. Chairman David l. NalSh ~, na9o"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
WEATHER

fData complied by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station at III tcntrOJ
Maximum Sunday ............-...... 81
Minimum Monday ............-.......... Al
Reading at Noon Monday
Temperature .-...............-.-...... rs
Humidity ..................-.--... 27
Reading at am. Monday
Temperature .....-.....-#... 49
Humidity 5000. .-............ g.
Reading at pm. Sunday
Temperature ............. II
Humidity ........ .................#..-#.... q
Salinas and San Joaquin Valleys
Generally cloudy Monday night
and Tuesday; light rain extreme
north portion Monday night; mod
crate temperature; variable wind
Southern California - Increasing
cloudiness Monday night and Tues
day becoming unsettled; normal
temperature; moderate northwest 10
west wind off coast.
Los Angeles ard Vicinity IN
creasing cloudiness Monday night
and Tuesday; seasonable tempera-
ture with little change; moderate
southwest to northwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

-i-------=--Ns
! *
Shapelv
Vivian Coo,
Miss
Los Angeles
and
winner of
various
beauty
contests,
asked
Los Angeles
authorities
for an
investigation
into an
alleged
sock
she received
at the
hands of a
sports
promoter, II
Cliff
Henderson.
I'm a
victim of a
publicity
stunt .
cried
Henderson.
| -
=