davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
JUNIORCOLLEGE
IT'S
CLASH THURS.

El Centro junior college football
team will make its bid for the jun
icr college title Of Imperial Valley
ArmiStice afternoon IL Brawley
when the Arabs meet a strong
Brawley &c. team.
The game, which will climax
day Of celebration 1y the Ameri-
can Legion posts OF the valley. will
present the two most powerful
elevens in the valley.
Brawley is undefeated this sea-
son, holding victories over El Gen.
tro J.C., Brawley high. San Diego
State freshmen.
The El Centro junior collegians
have Won only one game this sea-
son but have shown more improve
ment in recent contests that any
ether team in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
VILE TO
INVADE BORDER
CITY THURSDAY

Holtville high will invade CaleX-
leo Thursday night to attempt to
take undisputed possession of first
place in the Imperial Valley lea
que when the Vikings meet
strong Bulldog eleven.
Holtville defeated CaleXico, 60,
in the first game OF the season
but are expected to have plenty OF
trouble in the Border City Thurs
day night
Holtville defeated Brawley, 6-3,
last week and CaleXico dropped a
14-6 decision to the FL Centro
Spartans.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. a. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 9 CUP) -
six issues recorded gains, four los
es, and four remained unchanged
In trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Volume approI-
mated 1900 shares.
Farmers and Merchants bank was
down 10 at 40 for a newolw; Rich
field was unchanged al 5h: Re
public Petroleum up y al 5h; su-
perior Oil unchanged at 80; Union
oil was up ls at 1875.
Berky Gay Furniture was up Is
at IL; General Motors up at 90:
Gladding Mclean down q al 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
STANFORD LAUNCHES
HEAVY PREPS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
9. (UP)-Stanford universitys foot
ball squad launched heavy work
for its game with Washington State
Saturday with three varsity men
nursing injuries. Bill Willard, end,
and Bob Dakan came out of the
use game with chest injuries, and
Frank Mcmillan had an injured
knee. Hal Rasmussen, end injured
several weeks ago, appeared in
shape to resume play.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Longer Season
In Coast Loop
Plan of MOguls

SAN DIEGO. Nov. Q. UP)-Pacific
coast baseball league directors TO-
day were drafting a schedule for
the first five weeks of the 1888
season ater delaying action yes
terday on a proposed reorganization
of the Seattle club.
A longer season. starting prob
ably late IN March. is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Football Claims
Another Victim

SACRAMENTO, NOV. 9. UP)-In-
ternal injuries suffered Oct 90 in
a football game with Lodi high
school caused the death here last
night of Charles Macarthur, II,
end of the McClatchy high school
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Nov. 9 CUP)= Wheat
futures firmed on the Chicago
board Of trade today in what trad
ers described as one Of the
"healthiest" of recent sessions.
At the close wheat was Is . I
higher. and oats "a TO l cent high
er.
Corn moved up with wheat. Lo-
Gals and commission houses were
good buyers in active trade. The
country is not offering new corn
20 arrive a freely as Of late. il was
said, and track receipts her etoday
were estimated at 212 cars. Export
business out Of the gulf overnight
was small.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
ALLISON. DRIVES
SQUAD THROUGH PREP

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 9. CUP)
Coach Stub Allison ordered hard
work, with lots of contact prac-
tice" for his University OF Califor-
MIA team as it began work today
for the Oregon game at Portland
Saturday. Allison said Vic Bot
tari, injured halfback, probably
would be kept on the bench, to
save him for the Stanford game
Nov. 90. Wilbur Dolman, right end,
also may be benched, with Henry
Sparks taking over his duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
FLAX
Z. 4. HAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Q ITp) =
HOGS 700. > 10 50 cents lower:
bulk grain fed 9.85-1O.25: top 1910.
Cattle 1000. holdover 1892. Slow,
steers steady to slightly lower:
stock steady - strong: medium 10
good steers IS. fed hcifers 8.25-
SIS: cows f75-G: cutter grades g.
25-4.G5: bulls 10 $50. Calves 1900.
hOldOvers PSF. About steady; few
yealers to 10: Calves G.5O-S
sheep 50. Few plain lambs
steady to 750.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

. a KS Sign
TO Train in
BrawIey Park

That Imperial Valley will have
a complete schedule Of first class
baseball games during the Pacific
Coast league training season was
doubly assured today when George
Cutshaw of Brawley signed an
agreement with Oakland Oaks TO
train in BraWley this season.
Seattle Indians have already
made arrangements to train in Ell
Centro during the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Women Golfers
Open Season
Wednesday A. NJ.

Women gOIfers OF the Barbara
Worth country club will hold their
own opening day sweepstakes We'd
nesday.
Play in the sweepstakes starts
at $3.50. A light luncheon viii be
served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. tUP)-
University of California at Los An
geles was concentrating today on
a strong defense for the Washing
ton Huskies Saturday. The Bruins
lineup repeatedly will undergo re-
vision, with Francis Wal, Hawaii
an quarterback find, at pivot posi-
ton. and Earle Harris back at end.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Markets At
! A Glance

+. Stocks higher in light trading.
Bonds higher; L. s. government
issues irregularly higher.
Curb stocks advance quietly.
Foreign exchange lower
Cotton rallies to gains OF 90
.ents bale on contract shortage.
Wheat Is to ! cent higher. corn
| to rs higher.
, Rubber steady to firm after ear
fer strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

could easily be the outstanding
middleweight in the state if he
would fight as he is able. And
Wednesdays bout with the Indian
may bring that style of battling
out of the Ell Centro middlewe1ght.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Billy Conn Scores
Over Young COrbett

PITTSBURGH, Nov. g. U.E =
Rangey Billy Conn, 1887, Pitts
burgh, last night boxed out unan-
imous 10 round decision over Young
Corbett, 1881, veteran campaigner
from Fresno, Calf, who once held
the worlds welterweight champion
ship.
Award CT the decision 20 Conn
pleased 5000 fans crowded into
Duuuesne Garden to see whether
Corbett could repeat a victory on
points which he won from Conn
last summer at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
AL THOMAS LENGTHENS
PROGNOSTICATlON LEAD

Al Thomas heightened third guessing.
the hoas Is points Eddie
Beechey
n,ool. - !, ,.r.s - 80 IL points Following the point
"eS ne Pheu up one punt Iof
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g. (UP)-
of Southern California
practice today for Satur-
days game with Oregon State. The
varsity was, given day off yes
terday. while the rest OF the squad
went through light drills against
Oregon State formations. Mcneil
and Sangster, first stringerS, re-
ported yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Burns, Graves Meet
In Feature Bout OF
ElininatiOns on Wed.

More than 80 Imperial Valley amateur fighters will
gather at the Ell Centre athletic club Wednesday night
clash in weight divisions for the right to
the valley in the Golden Gloves tourney in Los Angeles
Nov. 15. Herman Graves will tackle Ramon Burns in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
School Children to
Be Admitted Free to
Sundays Ball Game

Back in the thick of the for the southern Cafor
MIA winter league championship, Ell Centre Coca Cola
baseball team will meet powerful Los Angeles White
King nine Next Sunday afternoon will be chdrens day
at SportsmanS park and all elementary school children
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Nov. 9 CUP) -
Hens, LegHorn.. - o1 IDS. =. 14e
Hens. Legnorns. 5 to / lbs. -. lie
Hens, Leghorns. over 4 lbs. :. 17c
Hens, colored 81 to 4 lbs. -. 25c
Hens, over + lbs. .............. 25c
BrOiIers, over l up 10 1 y lbs. . 25c
BTOlers, over !, -t"- Ap 70
- lbs. ........ 25c
Fryers, Leghorn- H-svr - and
up TO lbs. ...-........ 20c
FTyers, 2is up TO 3la lbs. 49,. 24c
Fryers, colored, over ga ...... 22c
Roasters, SOFT hone, liner than
Rocks, 81 lbs. and up -. 24c
AIRED Rocks over 4 lbs. 80. 24c
Stags ..........,.....- 15c
Old Roosters .......... 12c
Ducklings, over AZ lbs .... 1Sc
Ducklings, under Az lbs. 49,. 15c
Old DUCKS ...........--- -....... lie
Geese ...............-..-. 17c
Young Tom Turkeys l6 lbs. to
l5lbS. ..,... 1Jc
Young tom turkey. over IS lbs 22c
Hen Turkeys, : IDS ana up Poe
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ............16 16c
Squads, ] lbs. per doz. and Up. CSC
C2ponS, under lhs .-...... 24o
CapOns, lbs. and up ........ 24c
Rabbits, No. 1 white 3 ~ lbs. =. 16c
TO AZ lbs. =. ............ 49,.
Rabbits, mixed colors ......... 14c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Austin Tops Meters

LONDON Nov g. cUP)Dorothy Round England champion
retained her No ranking wfred Bunny Austin,
Engands second ranking male for
position rankings British
Lawn Tennis association
Austin Perry years
fore turning professional
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
p. G. H. Opens Meet

CHICAGO Nov g. (UPThe Professional Golfers association
opened 21st annual meeting with routine business today with
battle the presidency in prospect.
Elections will be held President Jacobus
stirred the PGA by releasing tournament
opposition the
Illinois delegation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
L. Il BANKS
l., 4. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Nov. CUP) -
-.............. ILL.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9 UP

Cotton futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

crop In the United States, the Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics predicted
wheat exports Of this country, in
cluding flour, may amount to 100, ,000,-
900 to 125,000, 900 bushels.
The bureau said higher domestic
wheat prices may be expected some
time within the next few months As
q result OF prospective Strengthening
Of world markets"
This forecast could be upset, the
bureau added, If present prospects
for a small world production were
revised upward or If European buying
of bread grains was not as heavy as
anticipated.
The economists said that average
yields on an acreage as large as this
years could produce 950, ,00o, 900 BUSH
els in 1888, while q high yield
per acre could produce 1,2o0, ,0oo, 900
bushels.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press FlnancIaI Writer.

NEW YORK, August 26.-Fears q
international complications as the re.
suit Of the shooting of the British Am.
bassador to China near Shangha
touched off a selling wave in the stoc,
market today that swept leading issue.
down l to 5 points
In addition to the Vounding of the
diplomat, Wall Streets pessimism va.
further aggravated by Japane7,
threats to include neutral shipping il
the blockade of the China coast. the
breakdown of railway wage negotia.
tlons and a cloudier outlook for
brisk pickup in business this Fall.
At the peak of the downswing II
the second hour the ticker tape fell
minute or SO behind floor dealings 70,
the first time in many weeks. Tnt
pace slowed later, however. and e.,
treme losses were cut down moderated,
IN most cases before the close.
Steels and rails led the retreat, but
all departments were affected.
Commission houses with foreign
connections reported offerings o:
American stocks from abroad uer,
much larger than in recent sessions
Transfers climbed to around thI
l 1000 ,000-share mark.
Outstanding share losers include,
United States Steel, Bethlehem
youngstown Sheet g. Tube. Sloss- -Shef
field, Inland Steel. Crucible, American
Rolling Mill, National Steel, Santa Fe
New York Central, Southern Pacific
Southern Railway, Northern Pacific
Baltimore g. Ohio, Atlantic Coas
Line, Union Pacific. General Motors
Chrysler, Yellow Truck, Goodyear
Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, j. I. Case
Deere, Oliver Farm Internaticna
Harvester. Anaconda, Kennecott
Cerro de Pasco, American Metal
Douglas Aircraft, Eastman KODAK
Allied Chemical, Westinghouse, Gen
eral Electric, Standard Oil of Ney
Jersey, Barnsdall. Shell Union Oil
Johns-Manville, Howe Sound. Zenitl
Radio, Crown Cork, Celanese, Allls
Chalmers and Union Carbide.
Radio and Pathe Film were anon,
the few active stocks that managed T.
register modest advances.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

Unit OF trading 10 shares
nkfuptcy reorrantzed
bankrupt, act securities eompanies noe
EA olV9eno II Ex rights extra, p.h
ast year Payabe in stock paid 20 IA. thfe
:lared this NA'N1e"o oao OF oe-
bursements based auarteriy or
included. ~-' 10 ~~'N" 3i''aeno1 arc not
Evening star., 1937-08-26
RECORD FORESEEN
IN WHEAT ACREAGE
Planting for Harvest in 1888 May
Forge Well Above This
Years Figure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government economists predicted
yesterday that high prices for the large
wheat crop this year may result In
seeding of record acreage for harvest
In 1898.
Planting of 100000 acres for
harvest this year established an all
time high, the economists said, and
added that an equal or larger acreage
fer next year may cause sharp re-
ductions in prices.
Because Of short world supplies and
the indicated $50 ,00o, 900 bushel wheat
Evening star., 1937-08-26
OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE
ISSUE PUT ON MARKET

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Public
Offering was made today Of $2s, ,eoo,-
600 in first mortgage per cent bonds
OF the Ohio Public Service Co., due
1862, at 1925 and accrued interest.
The underwriting syndicate is
headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co.
Halsey. Stuart & Co., alone, is also
offering at the same time . 81 800, 900
issue of the companys serial notes,
maturing 1898 to 1947.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

By tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August IS - WheA
prices advanced briskly for . TIM
today because the trade was enthu'
slastlc at Liverpool strength and fa
Eastern war news, but reactions late
erased the bulk of price gains.
Wheat was almost 2ia cents bushe
at one time, but general inclinatio,
to tighten commitments coupled with
profit taking pulled quotations dow,
to around the days lowest levels.
Wheat closed at approximately tn,
opening levels, ISL cents above yes
terday's finish. September, 1861.
December 08 IS, and corn finishet
"a lower to lls cents higher, Septem.
Der, 99i2; December, 65as-ls.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. August % L41.-Suear fu-
lures weer somewhat irregular today with
most OF the activity in No. 4 contract.
Trading In No. 3 was restricted By un-
certainty over what President Roosevelt
will do on the sugar bill.
No. 4 contracts were easter u,,lcr nQui-
with the market in the last hour aSevk
net losses Of about ! poipt- AAsGA va
around Lisa. II No. y r. ~ ne H-
At Q as. = :
Evening star., 1937-08-26
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. August 26 uN.-Ootton
opened steady today, 2 points down to !
point up.
There was some hedge and short COW
ering and a little trade taking. but the
market generally was dull.
October opened at $50, December at
ass and July at 9.a2 Prices were at or
near the opening figures at the end OF
the first half hour of trading
Der. 7.12b: October lib: December,
lib; January, 7.09b; March. 7.1Ob.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Baltimore Quotations.
new YORK COTTON
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 26-Cottor
moved over small range In quiet
trading today
Early declines met resistance at the
recent lows and following moderate
rallies dullness developed. December
sold up from 9.55 to 964 and in mid
afternoon was quoted at 961.
The market was net unchanged tc
1 points higher.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
COALTAR EXPORTS UP.

The Commerce Department reported
today that United States exports Of
coal-tar products, including dyes, were
valued at &S,013, 900 inIthe first half Of
the year compared to $7.425, 900 during
the similar period In 1896,
Evening star., 1937-08-26
POWER OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK, August 26 (P.-
Electric output for the week ended
August 19 of Electric Power e. Light
o., Electric Bond & Share Co., af-
1iliate, was 81 ,s08, 900 kilowatt hours,
IN increase Of 1876 per cent over the
like week last year.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

C0ttOnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady, unchanged to 3 higher
sales, 228 contracts, including 80
switches. September. ITO: OCTOBER
7.65; December. 7.64-765; aJnuaryl
7.65b: March, ITO. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
C0ttOnseed Oil.

Spot steady: middlins. 9.73.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No. 3. red. l08l2-3
No 2, hard, 1.12. Corn-No. 2. yellow,
LOT. Oats-No. 2, white, 3l-3l + :
Rye-No. 2, 82i2 2-83 No buckwheat
no soy beans. Barley feed, 1876
nominal. Mailing, 65-55 nominal
Timothy seed, 250-60. No clover seed
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, August 26 iP,.-Wheat
No. : red Winter. garlicky. spot, domestic
l .09'4: August, 1.0994.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

Boston Il Maine Railroad-July net
income was 9A0e5, coutrasted with
net deficit Of 9lS,7ss In July, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

with rifles, and the police force pe
replaced with Agrarian guards.
Seizure of remaining foreign-oWned
property was advocated, with pro-
hibition for the northern territory
of Baja California included in the
demands.
The move created CONSERVATION
along the border as it was inter-
preted to be an attempt on the part
of the Agrarians to gain complete
control of government and industry.
Further demands listed in the
petition included:
Expulsion of undesirable for
eigners and ''traitorous Mexicans"
who we're defenders Of American
companies: ousting of the Mexican
consul at Los Angeles; appropriation
of the American-owned Pacific cot
ton oil mill in Mexicali; expropria-
ton of the Rodriguez dam; and
minor demands favorable to COM
munal farm communities.
Governmental leaders in Mexicali
refused TO comment Immediately
upon the new Agrarian move, pend
ing advice direct from Mexico City.
They predicted, however, an amic-
able settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

Der directors and members, and
district officials at the Barbara
Worth hotel. The meeting was cal
led by the chamber aviation COM
mittee who, with Robert Hays, sec
retary, have been endeavoring to
aid the Aero Transport corporation
of Glendale in establishing the line.
Though the Transcontinenta
and Western Air better known as
T.WA., and one of the largest air.
lines in the United States has no
direct connection with the Aero
concern, Fullerton explained his
firm was interested in helping
feeder lines to be established,
Imperial Valley, Fullerton de-
clared has a strong need of air
service and offers a fertile field
He came. to Ell Centre Monday and
devoted his time to surveying the
potential passenger and air express
business available here.
Though there was no definite in
formation .as to when the line
might start operations, Fullerton
said it was possible that the line
could start between thirty and
sixty days hence. Institution of the
line depends upon the outlook for
patronage he said. The aero con-
Germ, Fullerton said, has a good re-
putation, has been in private char
ter business especially to Palm
Springs and Death Valley, and are
in a position to give stable and re-
liable service to Imperial County
Airport which would be the south
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

area in 1904. He joined with other
early settlers in reclaiming the
desert and making the valley the
rich agricultural area it is today.
He still owned considerable proper
ty in the valley at the time of his
death.
Wills served his county by hold
ing various county offices and later
representing the people as state
assemblyman. Among the public
offices he held during the years
of his residence in the valley were
president of the Colorado River
Control club, county supervisor
from the Brawley district, state
assemblyman to which he was elect
ed in 1914, first director general
Of the Agricultural Assembly held
in Brawley in 1915. He was reflect
ed to the legislature in 1916. He
is well known among valley resi-
dents for his work as first presi-
dent of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau.
Wills retired from active parti-
clpatlOn IN puDilC affairs ~ years
ago. He made his home in Los
Angeles since that date.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary E. Wills; two daughters, Mrs.
Ellender w. Dickson, Brawley; and
Mrs. Winifred w. Scott OF Los
Angeles; and son, Meredith E.
Wills, also of Brawley.
Funeral services are scheduled
for 10 o'clock Saturday morning
from the Pierce Brothers nortuary,
Los Angeles. Burial will be made
in Rosedale cemetery.
Ira Aten, friend of Wills for
many years, said when told OF
Wills death. The death of Mr.
Wills is a shock to friends here
He was one of the early pioneers
and did much for Imperial VAL
ley. He was a county supervisor
from the Brawley district, an as
semblyman for Imperial county
a loyal citizen, and friend ol
the valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

ern terminal of the line.
use of air lines for personal
travel is constantly increasing"
Fullerton declared. about a year
ago when there were several
crackups, passenger traffic dropped
to almost one-half. However, it
quickly recuperated and today is
running far ahead of previous
levels. This Is largely the result of
the safety devices recently deve-
loped and the strict governmental
supervision"
A survey of members present
at the meeting showed that Writ
ually everyone had travelled by
plane and all were very much air.
conscious.
To aid TWA and the Aero con-
Germ in estimating the patronage
they could expect, members were
urged to fill out and return the
QUESTIONABLE on this subject sent
out by the chamber recently Only
about tenth have been return
ed
First Vice president H. r. An
derson presided at the meeting,
and Mayor Roy Womack spoke en-
Enthusiastically for the institution of
air service.
ANY community that expects to
keep abreast of the times should
use every effort to obtain scheduld-
ed air travel" he said.
Fullerton was introduced by
Paul jenkins of the Aviation COM
mittee,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25
JAPANESE TAKE.
VITAL CITY IN
NANK|NG DRIVE.
Airpanes Bomb Capital,
Bring Down Three
Chinese Ships

SHANGHAI, Nov. 25.
(UP)-The japanese COM
mand announced occupation
Of Wusih, strategic point 100
miles south of Marking, to-
day as Japanese airplanes bombed
the capital and brought down three
Chinese planes of Soviet make.
Occupation of Wusih followed a
week long artillery shelling supple
mented by two days of lombard
ment from the air. and forecast
the imminent collapse of the XII
angyin-Wusih line last important
obstacle before the Marking de-
tense line.
Six Soviet planes took off to
combat the japanese air raid at
Marking. Three were shot down
and in addition the Japanese de-
stroyed two grounded planes at
Marking and eight of 10 grounded
planes at Loyang.
Japanese aviators said the Soviet
planes were pretty good" but the
Chinese apparently have not yet
learned how to operate them. They
said it was an open question as
to whether the Chinese were en-
ploying any Soviet pilots.
According to reports from Han
kow a Japanese air raid over Chang
ha resulted in direct hits on the
communication hotel causing 200
casualties, mostly guests attending
wedding. The bride and groom
were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25
May Park Here?'
Driver Asks; Gets
Parking in Jail

Charles Mabry, co. gunned his
automobile down South Tenth
street, swerved sharply. in front OF
the Veterans Memorial hall, rocket
ed over the sidewalk brought the
machine to a jerking stop and hop
ped jauntily but unsteadily out.
With an all-inclusive sweep of
his arms, the motorist addressed
man standing nearby.
ut is all right he asked thickly,
ito park here?"
The man didn't think So an1 the
man happened to be police officer
at the worst place in the world
for a traffic violator to show up
the Police Benefit Dance. SO Ma
bry's parking place was changed,
unpleasantly enough, to the city
Jail, with Patrolman Frank Record
and F. " Ackley assisting.
Thursday the story of Mabry's
misdeeds. as told here, was spread
across the police log. and Mabry
himself awaited trial on charge
of driving while drunk. He was
described by arresting officers as
an habitual traffic yiolator.