davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

que Sc limpiaba ell honrado SUI
dor de la frente, de pie ante e
mostrador donde Ell chico lie iba
sirviendo chatos de tinto o copi-
tas de oguarrds, mientras habla
ba con Ell dueno de la tasca:
Cuidao que teneis una
cuestecita en- esta Gale, que nc
la sube nj un macho de varas!
PA ESQ estamos noSotros,
hombre!-oonbestaba Ell label
nero, gordo, colorado y en- man.
gas de camisa. con un mandil
pringoso sobre Ell enorme vien-
ire. jQue te parece este vino?
IGloria, no?
Una sucursal !-~contesta-
ba el granuja, gUinando IN ojo
al de Ia tasca, que, agradeciio
POr el elogio de su mercancia
que 81 mismo fabricabs en- IA
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
DEPORTES
CON LOS CUANTES
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Chino Alvarez declare anoche:
"Con cuatro libras mas de peso
V sintiendome en- la mejor for
ma de mi carrera, veneere a AL
Manrique por la via rapida, el
viernes l6.
Asegura el Mejicano a 81 vez
que con 10 minutes mas de pc
lea o accion, derrotara a Chino
antes de que suene Ia campana
del episode" final.
Esta peIea promote ser san
grienta y renida y de ella debe
salir vencedor el Chino, por su
forma actual, experienced y
punch"
FL semifinal del programa
que batira ell record" de entra-
das en- Benjamin Field Arena,
lleva como contendienteS al Co
nocido boxer cubano Sixto No
rales, que tan buenas demostra-
clones diera d~ltimamente ante
el pdblico habanero, y al pugi-
lista local Richard Hernandez,
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
LA LIGA INTERSOCIAL Sc
REUNIRA Ell JUEVES

Una junta importante, de ca
racter extraordinsrio, celebr6
aver la Liga Intersocial, en- ell
Circulo Cubano.
En- estos dias Sc publicara ei
primer balance semanal, detalla
do, de acuerio con Una moci6n
aprobada el jueves pasado.
Ash los spectators y los pc
loteros Sc enteraran semanal-
mente de 10 que la pelota pro-
duce.
FL jueves volvera 2 reunirse
la Liga, en- session o~rdinaria, en-
ell Circulo Cubano.
Comenzara la junta dc jre-
YES, por 1cperdo de anoche, no
mas tarde de las 8:l5.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

-iDigo! ~ que Sc 10 ha te-
MO que repetir dos wees Al
chofer, que era tonic rema-
tao!
--iY habia estado en- Ia lis
ia de Correos?
-iLa pura!
Eulalia y Joaquina Gambia
ron unas palabras
-Bien-sigui6 diciendo lue
go la mujer del mdsico-; ahi
pene listed, los veinte duros
eonvenidos por cada encargo
que listed me haga.
-iGracias de las buenas'
-eontest6 Cogorza enfundan
dose ell billete en- ell bolsillo-
JQue hay qu'hacer ahora?
-Ahora, va listed a ir al
palaeio de este senior, en- la ca,
!'' Dc VsltsVuS1, y Va ustsd
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
Ell TORNEO
NAL DE AJEDREZ APLAZA-
DO HASTA AGOSTO %

Buenos Aires, JUNO 13.-El
torneo International de ajedrez
ha sido aplazado hasta Ell dia %
de agosto.
Alexandra Alekhine, de Paris,
Ell campe6n mundial, hizo una
vista a Rio de Janeiro, la CAPT
tai del Brasil, y ALI jug6 ma-
chas partidas simultaneas, ga
nandolas cast todas.
Ostentara ell campeon en- el
tcrneo de agosto Ia representa-
Gin de Francia.
En- la capital brasilera derro-
to a IN trio compuesto por Ell
DR.. Walter Cruz, su hermano Os
waldo Cruz Y Ell Sr. A De Silva
Rocha.
! Representaran al Brasil en- la
Argentina, ell Sr. TrompowsN;
e. DR.. Cruz, campe6n de 1888
Madeira de Ley y Joaquin de AL
media Pinto.
Mikhail Botwinnick, de Mos
GU, Russia, defendi6 con exito 81
titulo de campe6n del Soviet
frente a IS competidores. Sc lie
ha invitado a tomar parte en- Ell
torneo argentine.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
La Gaceta Folletin No. 269
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Eulalia y Joaquina Gambia
ron una mirada de inteligencia.
7IY listed no recuerda como
sc llamabs e labriego que Sc Ia
entreg6?
va 10 creo! iSe llamaba
Andres Tabernero! Me aeuerdo
porque el apellido, lsaben US
tes?..., me hizo sonreir mu-
cho. Es mi 1nico vicio, la YER
dad, y cuando me dijo el hon.
bre que sc llamaba Tabernero,
lie pedi que me convidara a unas
copas, hacienda honor al apeili-
do
-Riep-Fepus0 Eulalia' disi
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
VICTORIA DEL CHINO
o

Miami Beach, JUNO 13.0Con
un peso de ITO libras Ell chino
Falph Chong, de esta ciudad,
venci6 por puntos al veterano
Joe Dundee, de Houston, Texas,
Iue pesa 165. Fre un combate a
diez asaltos.
En- el mismo programa, JIM
nv Powell, de Jacksonville, Flo
rida cay6 a la Iona, en- ell quin-
to asalto, bajo los puhetazos de
Buck Buklalew, de Pensacola.
El vencedor pesaba 1876 libras v
'el atropellado 134.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
VICTORIA DE BOB PASTOR

Newark, N. j., junnio 49,
Ell aspirante a la corona del pc
so complete, tercero en- la clasi-
ficacion hecha por la Asocia-
con Nacional de Boxeo, Bob
Pastor, venci6 aqui por puntos
a Freddie Fiduccia, de esta ciu
dad.
Pastor pesaba 1876 libras, una
menos que Fiducia, y recuerds
que pele6 con jose Luis y que e.
campe6n no pudo "acostarlo."
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Tambien Sc hallaban presen-
ties Ford c. Prick, Presidente de
la Liga Nacional; William c.
Harridge, de la Americana y
William c. Bramham, Presiden-
te del a Association Nacional de
clubs PROFESSIONALS del baseball
en- representation de las Memo
res. Era convidado de honor j.
A. Heydler.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Roche, vencido Y lastimado
en- una pierna por ell Green Ora
gon en- la primera caida, termi-
no co mel Dragon en- 10 que "can
ia un gallo" en- la segunda. Tras
Una renida batalla, en- la que am
bos terminaron desfallecidos, e.
arbitro, basandose en- las reglas
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
Con ell bate y la Pelota
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Babe Ruth, Walter johnson,
the Big Train" y Grover Gle
Ireland Alexander del Hall de Ia
FamG, recibieron las mayores
oUaciOpes en- la celebration del
primer centenario del Baseball
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Sc VENDE una casa remode-
iada en- m~agnfficas condolences
Plazos faciles. Cerca del Centre
Asturiano. 81 lie interesa escri-
ba al P. o. Box 5536 o lame al
TelEfono Y 1892.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Tambien Connie Mack, Ho-
nus Wagner, Iris Speaker, Nap
La Joie, George Sisler c. Young,
Eddie Collins y el juez supreme
lands fueron delirantemente a.
plaudidos por las 1000 almas
que concurrieron a Coperstown.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

la Castellana, estacionandose al
te el palacio de Rio Verde, y Sc
guir a una sonora joven, muy
guapa moreno, cuando la viera
salir sola.
Por ahOra, aquello NADIA mas.
Luego, va verian.
Eulalia de las Torres acab6
dando Ia seha de la casa de Joa-
quina al borracho, y diciendole:
Ayddenos listed con toda
fe, que yo le promote muy bus-
nos dineros 81 consaguimos lc
que yo quiero!
Cogorza 10 prometi6 asi.
CAPITULO XVII
La clald Udcid
FL Cogorza cumpli6 Ell progra
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Acabo de recibir una carta del
estupendo receptor cubano Fer
min Guerra, que tan buenas de-
mostraciones da en- el club Green
vile. Fermin me informa que
viene bateando sobre los $40 y
espera terminar por arriba lie
esta considerable marca.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Chris Zaharias y Steve Budy-
r as creyeron estaban en- un cir
co hacienda Ell papel de payasos,
y no en- IN match de lucia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

McGaghin y Bob Monin pro-
meten un violento combate en-
Ia segunda pelea de la noche,
mientras Robertico Punch"
Diaz sbrira Ell programa a seis
rounds, con Curly Miller.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Fl "Melocot6n de Georgia,
.Ty Cobb, el mejor p~elotero de
todos los tiempos, no estrvo pre-
sente hasta despues de las eere-
monias, por impedirselo su es-
tado de salud.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Ante 23,864 spectators ven
eieron los Yankees al Kansas q
ty, en- un juego de exhibition,
con score de Al. Lou Gehrig, e.
Hombre de Hero, hizo su pri-
mera aparici6n en- ell lineup des
de Mayo 2.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
Crealo O no 10 crea
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Willie Santana hizo uso del mi
orofono Ell domingo en- las carre
ras qre sc efectuaron en- Plant
Field y mo Sc lie trab6 la len
qua"
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

trastienda, despedia a Paolo
con carihosas palmaditas en- IA
espalda, diciendo:
-iAdi6s, hombre! Y
que te vengas por aqui alguna
tarde, que eehemos la part.
da -. ~ la Chata? va no Ia
traes.
Tie flato. Ahora ha au-
mentado dos kilos. La voy a
exponer. iVaya, abur, Triqui.
traque! va vendre 20 solo po-
aqui, 81 me 10 permten mis- n.
suntos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Sixto Morales lie Ia pedido g
su santo favorito la victoria de-
Chino Alvarez sobre ell mejica.
no.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Vencidos los Reds del Cincin-
natl, aver tarde, en- su juego de
exhibition con el Rochester, por
Ell pitching de Edwin Roe.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Cleric boxer residente en- Tam
pa siente mas la herida de Pety
Powell que 81 hubiera sido e
mismo el lastimado.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Lou Gehrig retorn6 al lineup
de los campeones en- un juego de
exhibition, aver tarde, con cl
Kansas City.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

vencedor de su adversario con
anterioridad. Esta pelea sc com
pondra tambien de diez rounds.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

Cogorza lego al fin a casa
de las dos antiques a~ctrices.
Eulalia y Joaquina lie escu.
charon en- silencio.
Il listed ha dido bien ope
deOia FL Plantio?
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

GRAN ~DEMOSTRACION DE
DORV ROCHE Y Ell DRAGON
VERDE, EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
LA GACETA

q peri6dieo en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
victoriano Manpeiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave, Ybor City, Fla.
TeIefono Y 1892
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Boat Designer
Drowned as Graft
0verturns in River
Lyman N. Nebeker, 80,
Was Poor Swimmer;
Buckwush Led to Mishup

Lyman NJ Nebeker, 39-year -old
boat designer and son of Frank K.
Nebeker, former Assistant Attorney
General, was drowned late yesterday
off Three Sisters Island, above Key
Bridge in the Potomac River.
Witnesses told police and Mr..
Nebecker's family that the 8-foot
boat in which Mr.. Nebeker was
cruising apparently overturned in
the backwash from a passing motor
craft. Mr.. Nebeker, who was de-
scribed as "a poor swimmer" sank
almost at once, according to witness
ses. His body was recovered by
harbor police, and he was pro-
nounced dead of accidental drowning
by Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
Identification was made by Maj.
Sidney H. Young, U. S. A., retired,
of 3409 Woodley road NV, where
Mr.. Nebeker lived with his parents.
Mr.. Nebeker, who was graduate
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Births Reported

Edward Boyd and Margaret Mae Wise. gil
Carl and Mary Bullock, sirl.
Edgar and Clarice Warden, girl.
Maurice and Elizabeth Turner. boy.
Arthur and Catherine Pinkney, boy.
Herman and Norella Loretz, boy.
Thomas and Mary Proctor, boy.
Robert and Edith Crawley. girl.
Roy and Mary Wilson. girl.
Albert and Anna Whit, boy.
Granville snd Catherine Hurley, boy.
James and Florence Williams, boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary F,lrman, boy.
Clifton and Ruth Williams. girl.
John and josephine Allen, girl.
Tunnie and EVELYN Hurd girl.
Raymond and Inez Hawkins, girl.
Carl and Ethel Rich. girl
Roger and Mary Templeman, boy.
Edward and Natalie Warren. boy.
Ralph and Mary Savoy, boy.
LAWN and Essie Pringle. girl
Gray and Berenice Hooker, girl.
Lucius and Myrtle Mills. girl
William and Annie Keyser. boy.
John and Catherine Fletcher boy.
William and Inez Bledsoe, boy.
Dallos and Percilla Grosty, boy.
| Jerome and Thelma Vass, girl
AlonZo and Suddie Silas, girl
Walter and Elizabeth Matthews, girl
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Deaths Reported

Lnetta v. Dayton, SO. 4102 Illinois
ave. NV.
Martha v. Campbell. SO, 1904 33rd st. ne.
Phillip Coleback, 81, GallinEer Municipal
Hospital
James A. Doherty. 50. 314 A st. sc.
Franklin g Small, 46, Mount Alto Hospital
Infant George Francis Bowers, Children
Hospital
Infant girl Stephen. National Homeopathic
Hospital
Mary E. Dausherty. 6s. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
eral Hospital.
Gertrude F. Voorhees,, go, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Martha Owens, So, Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Velma Young, Childrens Hospital
Infant Charles Williams. Childreus Hos
pital
Infant Hurd, Freedmen's Hospital
Infant league. Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

Of Western High School here and
the. Babson Institute In Boston,
Mass, is survived by his parents; q
brother, Frank K. Nebeker, jr., Of
San Francisco, Calf, and four
sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Young and
Mrs. Joyce N. Moyle. both Of Wash
ingtcn: Mrs. Ruth N. Hannegan of
the Panama Canal Zone and Mrs.
Della N. Taylor of Fort Sheridan,
Ill. He served in the 33d Division
during the World War.
Funeral services are to be held
here later this week, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Service Orders
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Studley. 1t. Comdr. Barrett. to continue
=. treatment 1T Naval Hospital, Washing gton
Danhon, 1t. Joseph B., from Naval Hos
pital. Pearl Harhor. to home. upon dis
charge from treatment
Ball 1t. q. 81 Sheldon E.. to home upon
discharge from treatment at Naval
Kolb, 1t. q. ~ Otto r., jr. from o. 3. B.
Savannah to Asiatic Fleet.
Payne, It; e. g. John W., jr., from U. 3. 8
Honolulu to Asiatic Fleet.
Hooker. Ensign Clifton M, from q. 8. 8
Nevada to Asiatic Fleet
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
irwin II & g nsy1 Willnm e. to Bureau
Maddox, 1t. q. e. Otis p. tr.. to Bureau
of NaviEat ation Navy Department
Wood. 1t. q. g. Harry c., to Bureau oi
Navigation. Navy Department
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Loose-Leof AtIus Sold

Purchasers of a new loose-leaf
atlas, widely advertised in Germany,
are given coupons which entitle
them to new maps of Germany
when the boundaries are altered.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

England has had only four no.
ticeable earthquake shocks in the
last IS years, the most recent gen.
eral one being in 1898.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

lanes and Dorothy Parker. girl.
Willard and Inez Carter. girl.
Clarence and Helen Forester. girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Son Born to
Ray Wilkinsons
In CaIiDatrid
CALTPATRIA NOTES

David Dayton and Bill Dixon
were recent weekend visitors in
San Diego when they went over to
visit friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

LONDON, April 26. (UP)-Alter-
native arrangements nave Jeen
made for transporting the king and
queen on their visit this summer
tc Canada and the United states if
the European situation Requires
holding of the battleship Repulse
IN home waters, it was understood
today.
1t was reported in well informed
quarters that the government al
ready had taken an option on
passenger liner as a precaution.
A conservative member was to
ask Prime Minister Neville Cham
beIlain III Commons today whether
the government was satisfied with
the arrangements which would in
yolve detaching the Repulse from
the fleet.
Some newspapers. notably the
recently that the Repulse should not
oe separated from the fleet at the
present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Imperial Woman Receivers After
Appendicitis Operation in Fl Centre

A stork party was held at the
home of Mrs. Rockwell French on
Friday evening for Mrs. owen
zWeiger of Ell Centro and Mrs.
Marion P Miner of Imperial Mrs.
French was assisted by Mrs. Myrtle
Gervais of BraWley. The house was
beautifully decorated with pink
roses and the refreshments of ice
cream and cake carried out the
color scheme. Mrs. zWeiger and
Mrs. Miner received beautiful and
useful gifts from the following
guests:
Mrs. II. Everett, Miss Polly Stone,
Misses Frances and Mary johnson
of Ell Centro, Miss Leila Foster, Miss
Ruth Presley. Miss Opal Beaver,
Miss Loretta Shores, Mrs. Florence
Christensen OF Imperial, Mrs. Bill
Nelson, Mrs. Myrtle Gervais of
Brawley. The other guests being
the two honored guests. Mrs Miner
and Mrs. zWeiger and Mrs. French
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
SeeIey woman's
Club Enfertains
Families at Dinner
SEELEY NOTES

Members of the Seeley Woman's S
club entertained their families in
Community hall Thursday evening
The evening was spent in games
and a social time. Ice cream cake
and ice tea was enjoyed during the
evening.
Mrs. Esther Fluff and Mrs. Evalyn
Beeson were nostesses for the eve
ming.
Present were Messrs. and Mes
Games j. P. Williams, Walter Wom-
ack, S. T. Robinson, L. Pippenger,
NJ P. Pearse, Cecil Huff, Eugene
BeeSon. MesaamcS Frances Plecher,
Mary Smith, Ada Schultz, Rhoda
Howard, RoSalie Oftelie, Olivia Fer
guson, Miss Irene Williams, Miss
Elizabeth Howard, Miss Louise
Grouleff, Miss Wynona Womack
Miss Grace Cook, Miss Pat Arner
Mr.. j. Allen, Gene Rex, Glenn Far
mer, Jerry Womack, Betty Nc
Creary, Shirley and Buddy Bee5on
Mrs. T. A. Howard and daughters
the Misses Katherine and Elizabeth
Howard and Olive Falkner were
visitors at the Ross Best home Sun
day at San Bernardino.
Mrs. Ben Robertson and daugh-
ter, Miss Neoma Osborne, were Los
Angeles visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Lonnie Murphy and son
Marvin, Of Coachella, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Nellie Davis and family.
G.. l.. Campbell left for San Diego
Thursday after spending two weeks
at his cottage here.
The Ladies Aid met Tuesday with
fourteen members present. After
the pot luck dinner the afternoon
was spent quilting. The ladies de-
cided to have their social evening
on May 9th They will sell ice
cream and cake during the evening
Fred Robinson has returned To
bis home in Ramona after a visit
with his sisters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deputy
lnotored to EScondido Tuesday eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy wilkinson have
announced the arrival of a son.
Gary Ray, born at the Brawley
hospital April 13. The Wilkinsons
have another son, Duane, about
four years old. Mrs. wilkinson Is
expected home from the hospital
in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
IMPERIAL NOTES

Mrs Clyde Talmadge is recovering
in the Ell Centro hospital from an
operation for appendicitis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard K. Roben
have as their house guests. Mr.
Robens mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Roben of Los Angeles and Miss
Arlie Clark from San Diego.
Mrs. G.. II. Knight and a party Of
friends were CaleXico visitors Sun
day.
Miss Anna Belford of San Diego
visited her father, w. M. Belford,
over the weekend
Mrs. L. H. Walters OF South H
street is improving after an opera
ton in Ell Centro hospital last week.
Miss Frances Williams has re-
turned from a visit with friends in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

Mrs. Ola Sperry, Mrs. Genevieve
Thomson, Mrs. Lucille Wallace
Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Rose
Writ, Mrs. Bessie Young, Mrs
Frances Fowler and Mrs. Thelma
Wood.
The Business Girls club, met at
the home of the Misses Grace and
Blanch Writ recently. The business
of the evening was the initiation
of Mrs. William Cobb. After the
business session the remainder OF
the evening was spent in social
conversation and games.
Members present were Mrs. Jack
Young, Mrs. William Cobb, Mrs
Jim Coulter Miss Verna McPher-
son, Miss Cleona Clouse and the
hostesses, Miss Grace Writ and
Miss Blanch Writ.
The local Lions club We're hosts
at dinner Tuesday evening when
they entertained at their annual
Ladies night. Members from the
Imperial and Ell Centre clubs were
also guests.
DR.. w. D. CHATTER acted as toast
master for the evening and R. W.
Ware was appointed tail-twister.
owen Buddy Kuns took first
honorS in an oratorical contest be-
tween high school students. The
subject was Democracy. Gene
Adams from Ell Centro took second
place. Imperial had no represen-
| tative.
f. H. McMath won in the con-
test with his talk on Service
Clubs in the Community"
Entertainment was furnished by
the girls glee club, the "Melo-
Dears" composed of Miss Blancl,
Writ, Miss Grace Writ and Mrs
Gertrude Coulter. Mrs. Coulter also
played several selections on hel
guitar. Phil Benson was accom-
panist.
The Ladies Aid served the dinner
More than seventy guests Wert
present.
Mrs. G.. Roy Thomson and daugh.
ter, Jean, drove to Los Angelo!
Friday evening to attend the wed.
ding of Mrs. Thomson's niece. Jear
was one of the brides maids.
Miss Eleanor Lechler accompan.
led them to Los Angeles and viii
visit her mother over Saturday ant
Sunday.
w. c. wilkinson who has beer
in the east the past two months
overseeing the shipments of pea
from the Wilkinson plant here, re-
turned by plane to San Diego Fri
day evening. Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Love and Mr.. anC
Mrs Roy KunS drove to the coas
city to accompany him home
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

flS as autonomy lOr WOIllell VI
plantations, freedom of youth
groups, administration OF Negro
churches and disposition of pres
ent conflicting church publications
will be debated during the three
weeks long uniting session.
More than 900 official delegates,
including laymen, bishops and 9TH
er clergymen, were participating.
Because Of the Importance of the
sessions-church leaders OF several
denominations have called it the
most important ecclesiastical meet
ing in a century-more than $4,000
Methodist lay visitors were expect
ed before adjournment.
Members of the three branches
last year decided by a majority
vote in genral conferences to unite
The conference which opened here
today had the full power OF deter
mining the governmental structure
and administration of the new
church
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

Miss Ruth Asbury spent the
weekend at the home OF her par
ents in Alhambra.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Senate Receives
Aqed Aid Measure

SACRAMENTO, April 26. (UP)
The senate today received bill
designed to stop a threatened sus-
pension of government contribu-
tions to payments to the aged,
needy children and blind persons.
The measure validates warrants
issued by Del Norte county and
was passed by the assembly yester-
day on an urgency basis after As
emblyman Michael Burns, r., Eur
aka, explained the state treasurer
d refused to take any more of
: ye warrants unless the legislature
approved them.
If one county failed to pay its
share of the assistance, Burns said,
government aid would be withdrawn
from all.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

Mrs. Ola Sperry, Mrs. Genevieve
Thomson, Mrs. Lucille Wallace,
Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Rose
Writ, Mrs. Bessie Young, Mrs.
Frances Fowler and Mrs. Thelma
Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
MEXICAN GENERAL DIES

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mex,
April 26. CUP)-Gen. Rodrigo Tala-
nantes, commander of the fourth
Mexican military zone, died here
yesterday, it was announced today
General TalamanteS had been Ill
for several years. His body was
taken to Navajoa. in southern Son
ora. for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
ParIeY Opens to
Unite Churches

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 26 UP)-Folmation of
the largest Protestant denomination in America begun
today by delegates of the Methodist Episcopal Methodist
Episcopal South, and Methodist Protestant churches who
apresent 100000 members. Such controversial ques-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
British Arrange to Send King to
America on Chartered Vessel

Meanwhile existing arrangements
we're being continued on the as
sumption the Repulse would be al
lowed to go.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

attacks of chills and fever, so great is the
excitement at the thought of playing for your
country. Fred Perry, for one, found the strain
so great in Paris one year that he tainted from
nervous exhaustion after a winning match.
You see, there's no thrill in sport greater
than the one Cup player experiences when
he first walks out on the court. All about you
is the excited murmur of the crowd, and above
you the flags are futtering in the warm
breeze. and deep inside you there is hot
feeling that boils up from the heart and
spreads all over you until the racket handle
is wet from your grip.
Undoubtedly when Riggs toes the serving
line this week as Americas standard-bearer
the No. amateur tennis player of his
country. he will be bursting with fierce
exultation. The odds against fellows
reaching the top spot in his nations rankings
are a million to one, and nearly everybody
laughed at Bobby four years ago when he
boldly declared that within five years he
would play on the American Davis Cup
team and be the No. l Man.
Why. it just wasn't possible! He had been
playing the game only four years and here
he was talking about winning national cham
pionships and playing for the Davis Cup.
But they didn't realize that Riggs insists
upon sudden success. For instance, when he
was only twelve years old his brother. eight
years his senior, persuaded him to play
game of tennis on court near their home IN