davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
SEEN apd HEARD
LOW --
THE MAIN DRAG

j. 2. Johnson wagering several
one dollar bets that first rain of
the summer would fell today (San
Juan Day.
William Simonton, Sr., breaking
down and buying a coke.
Lee Edge riding a motorbike for
the first time in his life.
Softball fans wearing coats.
Prospects of early summer rains
dirnmed by cold weather.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith driving
her new Chevy.
Julio Pima, Jr, trying to find out
who poisoned his dog.
Vic Wager, Jr., looking for a
tricycle. at local stores Unable to
find one he was forced to forget the
trade at home" slogan.
Bob Fleischer and Louis Escalada
making plans for the annual state
tax conference to be held here the
latter part of July.
Chief Of Police Cyrus Marsteller's S
noiseless dog-a white West High
land terrier.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
IMaSCarenaS
ToBe Mayor

Manuel Mascarenas, former gov
ernor of Chihuahua, will become
mayor of Nogales, Sonora, Septem-
ber 16.
His victory in the recent city cleo
ton was announced this week by
the Sonora state legislature, which
canvsssed the votes. He polled a
large majority ever Bernabe Soto.
Mascarenas was born at Guaymas,
and was formerly collector of in
ternal revenue for the state of
Puebla and collector of customs at
Juarez, Mexicali and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
Try 1t Once

Finance company records show
that only Is percent of persons
buying automobiles pay cash" OF
course, if you buy through a fl
nance company you pay with cigar
coupons, maybel
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
BACK FROM NORTH

Louis Escalada and Clyde Bald
win returned the first of the week
from the annual convention of the
Arizona Firemen's Association at
WinSlOW and Holbrook.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
TAX TACKS

Mrs. kenneth T..
Frazier, president
of the National
Consumers Tax
Co m mi S sion,
marks the enlist
1nent of NCTC's
4,500th unit
Daleville, Ala
on the map in
c hica go head
quarters. T h e
Wolnen's crusade
against consum-
er = penalizing
taxes started last
August in Man
kato, MINI.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
BROYLES WEDS

BROYLES WEDS
Chester Broyles, formerly en-
ployed at the Owl Fountain, was
married recently in Phoenix where
he is now residing.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
Caught In The Teeth

"Firebug seen in Phoenix probe
The propers must be using a comb
on the job.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
There Are Exceptions

I'm the glow worm family, only
the female is luminous. And in
the human family, it is usually the
male that gets lit up
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
Leave Her Alone

"Greta Carlo is building a home
She's liable to have the A. F. of L.
after her unless she can produce a
union card
Nogales international., 1939-06-24

AIR RAID DEFENSE !. Grim realism
was faced in London defense "rehears-
ais" as eight cottages were burned to
test efficiency of fire-fghting units of
Air Raid Protection organization, which
seeks volunteers so it can give similar
demonstrations of its bomb-proof shell
fPrS
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
Copyright 1889 by HI. Painter)
You Trv It

You can use all the water now
reads a Tucson headline after lift
ing of restrictions. We'd hate to
use it all and then pay the bill at
the end of the month.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
Very Disheartening

Very Disheartening
" Does your heart race, palpitate.
hesitate, and race again, reads an
ad." If it does, brother, you've got
sumpn there.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO MEXICO CITY
2-DANds ON SANTA CRUZ AND sONOrTA RIVERS.
S-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE
Evening star., 1939-04-27
DINING ROOM CHAIRS

sl-5.e5 to 995 Dining Room and . p7oeIis 0s';s
choirs both side and arm OF sono
maple or mahogany and walnut Venee.s
,-s3s and So e5 Sets Of Chairs one
in woInut the other in mahogany veneers
on dunnWood -------%.~
Evening star., 1939-04-27
RJTFFETS AND SERVING
TABLES

ll-s6 to $40 Servers Of solid OK n1opIe o'
nohoeony and walnut veneers on eurfn3, "a
SIS and $50 Bullets; veneer on 9un'o, n
wood
ISIS to S35 Buffets in solid OAK wo'ne! 10 ..
mahogany veneers on eunwooo P,,f
80 ~ "o"'o' --.-S ~ $40
,-44.e5 Mahogany veneer on ounnwood e4t- 5e
Evening star., 1939-04-27

EXTENSION TABLES
Ann CHINA CLOSETS

z-sl5 e*tens0o esef ~ ,oo,n,, n''uwoode so'0 IS
SIS to SIS Extension Tobles and Chino e,o
Closets, walnut veneer on eun1wood ->'o
$50 to S35 Extension 1oo'es ana
Chino Closets, walnut veneer on gum e,r
wood or solid oak
-s37 to 1895 Extension oo'es ana Sn.'o
C'osets. '''o''oso'' $40
Evening star., 1939-04-27
DRESSERS

l4-s27.o5 to $50 Dressers, solid mop'e Or
wolnut veneer On eunnwood ------,-S'
SIS WoInut-veneer on 0umwood Dress
4-s3l to S44 Dresservest, horvest-tone ne
veneer on eunwood or solid mope ->zu
III 4495 Mahogany -evneer or ournwooo ureoo
$50 Dressers, solid maple Or walnut on
qunnwood 80
1-6O.OO Solid MopIe Dresser ----->z1
40 90 Wolnut-veneer on 0urnwooo
Dresser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500 Mahogany veneer on ournwooo q
Dresser
Evening star., 1939-04-27
CHEST, CHESTROBES
AND WARDROBES

l-895 MohoeonY-fInIsh on ouFT'"00o e,
$50 to $40 Solid Maple Chests and
l-S35 Solid MopIe Chest----------->@'
Evening star., 1939-04-27
VANITIES
SINGLE AND
DOJJRLE BEDS

III. to 24e5 Solid Maple Or Mahogany
walnut or novelty veneers on gunwooo.
2l-l2.e5 to 24e5 Solid Maple or Wo'nut,
Mahogany or novelty veneers on eunwoeoee
2e-lo o5 to .3e. IS Solid MopIe or Walnut,
Mohooony or Novelty Veneers on GUM,
wood .. full size
NucHTTARLES BEDROOM
RENCHES AND CHAIRS
1855 to 1895 Night Tobes, oedr00m
benches and chairs, solid maple Or
mohooony, walnut or novelty veneers
on qunwood
10 o5 to 1895 Night Tobles, solid mo-
ole, walnut or mahogany veneers on
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Classy FL Centro
B-Squad Trips
Ca|ipat 70 too

A classy Ell Centre high school B
squad football team, occasionally re-
ferred to as the junior varsity, Sat-
urday was crowned B league cham
plon of Imperial Valley, following
a 20-0 victory over Calipatria var
sity footballers Friday night.
Held scoreless in the first quarter,
the Ell Centro Bees cut loose with
a smashing attack to score two
touchdownS in the second period,
another in the third.
Gene Oswalt, quarterback, passed
to Alarcon for Is yards and touch
down to climax so yard drive
early in the second period, then
tossed another to Alarcon for %
yards and score in the third quar-
ter
Alarcon galloped SIS yards to
score on a punt return for the other
six points. Alarcon and Hester ran
the extra points.
The entire B squad line played
brilliant defensive ball, better than
ordinary extensively. Milton Con-
sole, Curley Goff, George Procsal,
were the individual line stars. Baum,
Carson, Osa, Gary, Holt and Van
Norman performed capably.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. UP)-
Trading continued draggg with a
very slow demand on most commo-
dities.
Cucumbers: San Diego co lugs
S15O-$1.75; fair ST. Imperial Valley
S1.15-$14O; fair nc; ordinary So
csc; flats 81; San Luis Obispo &
Laguna Beach S1-35.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
santa Maria dry pack As 75-$1 {;
5s 65-75c; San Fernando Wy As To-
81: local loose 1O-25c crate.
Peas: San Pedro bush 3-4c; I'm
perial Wy 2lz 3hc; San Diego co d
Coachella Wy 3-41z; Orange co 212- =
Sc: China Peas Coachella Wy 4-6c;
sugar peas 2-4c.
Squash. white summer, local d.
San Diego co 65-85c; Imperial Wy
lugs 65-S5; crates 1856; Coachella
Wy lugs 65-75c; Italian Imperial Wy
Jugs 25-4o; crts s5-40; local & par san
Diego CO lugs 25-40; santa Bar
bara co 25-40; yellow crookneck
Coachella Wy & San Diego co 81
$1.25; fair 60-75cs Table Queen san
Jose 50-65c; local 40-50c; local ba-
mana like lb. Hubbard iA IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Bowl Invitations Depend Upon Outcome
Of Saturday Games; Army, Navy Clash

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. CUP)-Led
by Army and Navy, the nations
gridiron teams today march to
their last big weekend of competi-
ton this year
For color and show, the Army
Navy game, to be played before
more than 100000 in Philadelphia,
is tops. But for games that will have
a bearing on the national situation,
the gridiron capitals today will be
Pittsburgh, Los Angeles and New
Orleans.
For in those cities three unbeaten
elevens risk their records again, two
for the last time this year. In Pitts
burgh unbeaten and united Du-
uuesne plays its last game against
Detroit and victory will give the
Dukes" an excellent chance to be
invited TO a New Years Day bowl
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

Imperial county's six varsity foot.
ball teams, representing Brawley
Calexico, Holtville, El Centre, I'm
perial and Calipatria, will stage
the valleys first football tourna-
ment, come 7:30 Wednesday night
Proceeds from the tournament,
which will be played on Central
field, will go to the Hipass Health
Camp building fund.
Imperial and Calipatria football
ers will clash in a twelve minute
encounter, starting at 7:30 and the
Brawley-El Centro VS.. Holtville-
Calexico tussle will get underway
at o'clock.
Ell Centre will open against CAL
exico for one quarter of play, Braw-
ley will meet Holtville. El Centre
will play Holtville in the third
quarter and Calexico and Brawley
will conclude activities.
The FL Centro-B BraWley team will
depend upon wide open play with
use of laterals and forward passes,
according to coaches Larry Han
son and Sheldon Loughborough and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

schools. I believe that Bowker is
the best offensive threat in the
Valley league this year. Certainly
he cannot be left off the team.
Hester of El Centre generates more
straight ahead drive than any other
valley back, without p doubt. Harris
of Holtville is another type OF run
ner, having the power and also
speed which is necessary TO make
him dangerous runner at all
times. Brawley'S rapid recovery
after a very poor start is traceable
to the very fine work of Ralph
Skiles. A very good passer and
punter, he also carries the ball very
well, and he certainly backs up
the line in excellent fashion.
I am a firm believer that cham
pionships in football are won by
championship players, so it is quite
natural that the upper division
teams should receive the most in
dividual honors.
Second Team
Ends-Mestas, Srawley; Buckle,
Holtville.
Tackles-Zumstein Holtville; Jack,
Brawley.
Guards-Acuna, Calexico; Naka-
mura, Brawley.
Center-White, El Centre.
Backfield - Sanbonmatsu, Holt
vile; Looney, Holtville; kirkpatrick,
El Centre; Andrade, CaleXico.
Burdette, I believe this has been
one of the finest years of football
in the valley Captains and players
took their penalties and bad breaks
like good sportsmen. I don't believe
that any "hangovers" exist as re-
suit of the seasons play. May we
have many more such seasons.
Very sincerely yours,
LLOYD Pete" Sewers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

played all but two minutes of the
game.
Coach Walker, on the other handA
substituted frequently both i'll the
backfield and in the line in an Ell
fort to stop the Ell Centre offense.
Harris, Sanbonmatsu and Looney
were best in the backfield; zumsteln
Sharp and Bucket were most i'm
pressive in the line.
Fabares Receivers
Diminutive Paul Fabares, Junior
guard, set up the first score of the
game for the Spartans when he re-
covered the Holtville tumble on the
opening kickoff.
Putting the ball in play on the
Holtville 80, Ell Centro scored on
four plays. Hester made two on a
reverse, then lateraled to Kirkpat-
rick on the next play for 81 yards.
Riedy failed to gain at center but
Hester went over from the six
yard line. He place kicked the extra
point
Ell Centre kicked off, held Holt
vile to no gain, then started 65
yard march when Holtvi1le was
forced to punt. Shumard started the
drive with an end around for eight
yards. Three lateralS to Kirkpatrick
put the ball on the Viking 80 and
Hester drove to the Is on three
plunges.
Hester lateraled once more to
kirkpatrick who went to the two.
A penalty put Ell Centro back on
the. seven, but Hester gained three
at tackle and Riedy passed to Kirk
patrick for the score. Hester con-
verted.
Holtville received again, started
desperate drive to score. SanbonS
matsu aimed pass at Bucket but
kirkpatrick bobbed up to intercept
the toss and dash to a touchdown.
Hester missed the placement.
The remainder of the first half
was scoreless, though Ell Centre
pushed to the Holtville 20, only to
lose the ball on downs.
Except for Holtvilles touchdown
in the third period the second half
was comparatively dull. El Centro
dominated play with drives to the
Holtville 38, 36 and 35, but failed
to crack the Viking defense for
another score.
Holtville scored three first downs
on a desperate passing attack in
the final minute of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
CaIexico> Central Score Victories
Bulldogs Humble
Braw|ey I8-0in
League Final

....CALEXICO, Dec. z. (Speciai-
Calexico high schooI's valley cham
pion football team finished its sec
ond straight season without a de-
feat and ran its league winning
streak to IA games in three years
here tonight by defeating Brawley
Wildcats, 1870, in the final confer
ence tuSsle.
Playing its characteriStically alert
brand of football, Calexico combined
two breaks of the game, a bril-
liant piece of open field running by
Jack Bowker and good blocking and
tackling to score its most impressive
victory of an impressive season.
BOwker Scampers
Calexico scored it's first touch
down early in the second quarter
when Jack Bowker grabbed Skile's
punt on the Brawley 40, lodged
four tacklers and scampered to pay
dirt. Kings try for extra point was
wide.
CaleXico scored again in the fourth
quarter and tailed its final six
points in the closing seconds of the
contest. Both scores were set up
by Brawley fumbles.
After a scoreless third quarter,
in which Brawley played its best
brand of ball, Calexico received a
chance to add to the Bulldog ad-
vantage when Skiles fumbled on
the Brawley 81.
Bertussi Collects
Andrade passed to Garcia for a
first down on the Brawley ID, Web
ster made nine yards, Andrade went
to the Brawley one and Bertussi
scored.
Another tumble, this time on the
Brawley 26, paved the way for the
fourth and final CaleXico touch
down. Andrade passed to Garlic
for IL, Bowker hit guard for II and
Jimmy Edmunds, a third stringer,
went over for the score.
CaleXico stymied Brawleys run
ming attack from the opening quart
er and presented pass defense
which allowed Brawley only seven
competitions and three first downs.
Calexico piled up 13 first downs
running and passing.
CaleXico'S play was somewhat
more ragged than that exhibited in
earlier games this season, but oc-
casional flashes of form made the
Bulldog victory comparatively
easy one.
SkileS Shines
SkileS lived up to his reputation
as an all-valley product, but his
receivers were we'll covered by the
Calexico pass defense and he had
little chance to gain heavily with
his accurate passing.
Yturralde and Garlic were the
defensive stars for Calexico and Ca
rillo came up with two pass catches
for sizeable gains in the fourth
quarter.
Brawley missed the services of
their al-valley ace, Ray Harwell
and Center Vinzant.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

: Eleven Imperial Valley
high school football players
Saturday were rated the best
grid performers in the val
ley league, by four coaches,
six officials and by the Post-Press
sports editor, who annually choose
the All-Valley football team for
these newspapers.
CaleXico high school, champions
of the loop, again dominated the
all-valley team with four members.
Ell Centro placed three players,
Brawley and Holtville two each.
Coaches and officials who partic-
ipated in the annual Post-PresS
ballot for all-valley players and who
turned in their selections immed-
lately after the final game of the
season Friday night were: Coach
Larry Hanson of Ell Centre, Sheldon
Loughborough of Brawley, Ed Gov
ington of CaleXico and T. S. Walker,
of Holtville. Officials who aided in
the selections were, Bill Raaka,
Tunney Williams, Paul Brown, Wig
go Hansen, Lloyd Sewers and Cecil
Gillett.
Only three players, Ralph Skiles,
quarterback, of Brawley, Ray Har-
well, guard, of Brawley and Luther
Hester, El Centro halfback, were
chosen unanimously.
Otis King, Calexico end, Jack
BoWker, Calexico back and Allen
Harris, Holtville back, received SO
points out of possible 55.
Jack Harner and Otis King, wing
men from Ell Centre and
CaleXico, were rated far above other
candidates for the positions. Harner
was picked on all but two first
teams, King on all but one.
Carlos Garlic of Calexico and
Jack Jones of El Centre were the
only tackles seriously considered for
first team berths. Surprise voting
for the tackle positions gave Bob
Wilson, Imperial tackle, second
team berth. Imperial is not a mem
Der of the football league.
Norman Sharp of Holtville and
Ray Harwell of Brawley we're award
ed the guard spots. Harwell was
easily the outstanding lineman in
the valley.
Sharp, who played center for
Holtville, was shifted to guard on
most ballots because of his spectac-
ular play. He scored two more
points than Frank Nakamura of
Brawley.
Frank Keller of Calexico beat out
c. L. White of El Centro for the
center spot.
The backfield of Skiles, Bowker,
Hester and Harris was far ahead
of other candidates.
The Post-Press will present gold
footballs to all-valley team men,
bers on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
The AH-Vdiiey

Valley league coaches and Off
cials. who aided the Post-Press in
selecting the all-valley team this
year, might have patterned their
selections after those of Pete Sewers,
Brawley official, for Pete was the
only selector to choose the exact
team as was chosen in a consensus
vote.
Following is a letter from Sewers
in which he outlines the reasons
why:
Friend Burdette:
Here goes for that Annual ALL
Valley Team. Some spots are going
to be very difficult to fill, not be-
cause of the lack of material, but
because OF too much good material.
Each of the four centers in the
Valley league have played out
standing football throughout the
season. but / will have to choose
Keller from CaleXico on the first
team. He plays a very strong de-
fensive game and must do a lot
of offensive work in order that those
famous spread plays of CaleXico
gain so much yardage. So it is Kel-
Ter at center.
The guard positions will be han
died by Harwel of Brawley, who
has the fastest charge of any line
men in the valley league, Sharp, the
Holtville center, who deserves a
league position.
Jones of El Centre and Garlic
of Calexico will fill the tackle jobs
in a very creditable manner.
Harner of El Centre and King of
Calexico at the ends, without any
argument.
The backfield should be composed
OF one boy from each of the four
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

In New Orleans Tulane, unbeaten
but tied by North Carolina, plays
Louisiana State. And in Los An
geles, Southern California, unbeat-
en- but tied by oregon, faces Wash
ington.
A few other good games spice
today's wind-up program. In the
east F'ordham plays N. Y. U. in its
annual battle of the Bronx; Stan
ford and Dartmouth clash in New
York in an intersectional and Holy
Cross and Boston College, each
beaten only once, battle at Boston.
In the southwest conference,
where the Texas Aggies already
have taken the title, Baylor and
Southern Methodist try for the run
ner-up post, with Baylor meeting
Rice and s. M. U. tackling Texas
Christian. 1t is Baylor's final game
but S. M. U. concludes against Rice
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
ScaIzo Kayoes
SfoIz in -Four

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. CUP)-Petey
Scalzo, New York featherweight
challenger, declared himself ready
today for a return match with ST.
mon Chavez of Venezuela and then
a title shot at champion Joey Ar
chibald.
Scalzo tagged young Allie Stolz
of Newark, N. j., with his first
knockout last night in the fourth
round of bout substituted for the
cancelled Henry Armstrong-Lou
Ambers match at Madison Square
Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. tUP)-
Leading issues held steady in light
trading on the stock market today
while special stocks were mixed.
Chrysler has now gone into heavy
production after a shutdown of So
days because of labor trouble. Cen
eral Motors was barely changed
Rubbers were narr owly mixed.
Dow Jones preliminary closin g
averages: Industrial 1853, up
O.O4; rail, 31.76, off o.o9; utility
25.11, up O.O3; and 65 stocks 1852
off 0.01.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares compared with 10000 shares
in the short session week ago
Curb stock ale were 1900 against
go 900 shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Cahpatria, Imperial Included in Charity
Football Tournament Scheduled for
Wednesday Night in Ell Centro

the Calexico- -Holtville squad will
depend upon power and the Bull
dog spread formation.
Scoring for the game will be the
same as in regular football games
except that one point will be award
ed for each first down scored.
When Holtville and Brawley take
the field in the second period they
will resume play at the spot the
ball rests at the termination of
Calexico VS.. El Centre struggles.
All-Valley team members will be
introduced at the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, Dec. ?. (DP)-
Five issues gained, five lost and
10 remained unchanged in trading
t0fsa.x. On the Los Angeles stock ex-
change. Volume Appropriated $500
shares
sales included: Los Angeles In
Nestment, 100 al 4 unchanged; Paci-
Tic Finance common, 200 at 1925, up
~ Roberts pub Mkts 100 at s un-
changed. Security company units
SIS at 80 down ~ Transamerica 100
at 6l- unchanged.
General motors. 95 at 52& un-
changed Lockheed, i25 al 80 un-
changed; Menasco manufacturing y
roo al . down X; Southern Califor-
MIA Fdison common. 100 at 27A un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Wilson Defeats
Imperial, 1910

Wilson'S grammar school football
team Friday afternoon journeyed
to Imperial to defeat the Imperial
grade schoolers, 1870.
J. B. Willis, Wilson quarterback,
tossed two touchdown passes to Les
lie Horton, and threw one TO P.
Gilbert. House and Atkins were out
standing on defense for Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 2. UP)-Wheat
climbed fractions to a cent, with
the December future selling at the
best price for any future since
February, 1898 on the Chicago
board of trade today Late profit
taking cut into the gains.
wheat closed Il to q cent higher
December 93-93h, corn off u TO
q cent, December 5244, and oats
unchanged to b cent lower, Decem-
Der 3e
Receipts included cars OF wheat
79 of corn, rs of oats and 27 of
soy beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Imperial TO Meet
CaIexico TUESDAY,

Imperial and Calexico high
schools headed the football menu
for next week for on Tuesday night
Coach Al Klein's charges will en-
gage the Champions of the Imperial
Valley league in Imperial.
The game will start at 8 O'Clock.
Covington will use reserves for the
most part.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2. UP)-
good TO choice truckins 6.35; east
erns quoted to $50; few sows 4.5O-
$50.
Cattle saleable $50, steady; no
fed steers or heaters offered; me-
dunn u good fed steers quoted to
9.75; few feeder steers 7.25-S.10;
medium heifers 7.50 down; cows
5.50-6.75; Gamers and cutters A.
j.25; bulls CT.
Sheep saleable 200. ewes unsold;
good to choice wooled lambs quoted
S.35-S.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Young, Dinsnore
In Golf Victories

First round matches in the annual
Barbara Worth country club tourn-
ament will be completed Saturday
and Sunday, Curley Vesey said to-
day in announcing the results of
two matches already played.
In second flight play Benny
Young defeated Paul Likens 4 and
3 and in the third flight Duff Dins-
more defeated Cotton Dewitt, and
l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Wrestling Bouts
Delayed One Week

Wrestling's debut in El Centro,
originally scheduled for next Thurs
day, will be staged one week from
Thursday, Pete Buzukos, promoter
announced Saturday.
Bouts will be staged in the old
Fox Theatre building at Seventh
and State streets,