davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-York, Tigers,
]: Gehringer, Tigers. l Ripple, Giants,
]: Moore, Giants, /; Leiber. Giants,
1: Cavaretta. Cubs. l; Black DODGERS l
The leaders-Di Magic. Yankees,
80; Foxx, Red Sox. 81: Gehrig. YAM
KEGS. 2S: Medwick. Cardinals. 81;
Greenberg, Tigers, u; York. Tigers,
20.
League totals-Americsn. 623; Ma
tional. 4aS. Total, l,12l.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark. 5: Buffalo. 4.
Rochester, 3; Syracuse, !.
Baltimore, 9; Montreal, ..
Jersey City. 10; Toronto. 6.
American Association.
Columbus. 4; Kansas City. !.
Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis. I.
Toledo 10: Milwaukee. 6.
6t. Paul. 4. Louisville, /.
Southern Association.
Memphis. 81: Chattanoosa, "a.
Little Rock. 7: Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, 2. Nashville. l.
Knoxville At Birmingham, rain.
Texas.
Oklahoma City. 8: Beaumont, 0.
Fort Worth. 4; Galveston, 3.
Dallas, 13; Houston, g
Tulsa, 4; San Antonio, s.
Pacific Ceast.
Portland. 3; San Diego. 1.
San Francisco, Z: Seattle, 3.
Missions, 4; Sacramento, g.
Los Angeles, 5: Oakland, o.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

Quinn IS loose in the American AS
sociation again looking for pitchers.
He won't find any. I'll bet"
He found Fette and Turner
Last year. That wasn't bad
picking"
He stumbled over them. Quinn
doesn't know a ball player when he
sees one. You watch. He'll be so
anxious to find some more Fettes and
Turner's that he'll come up with .
lot of lemons"
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Honers Sui7e Cubs,

The Giants, meantime, didn't need
any Blondy Ryan to shout his
"they can't beat us" piece from the
housetops. Behind To in tn, ninth
inning of the opener, their chances
looked like Tommy Farr's, but the
Cub inf1eld blew up, Jimmy Ripple hit
a homer and the score was all even
as five runs poured across. They won
out in the eleventh, 81. In the night
cap, the Cubs got away in front again.
but Jojo Moore and Hank Leiber took
care Of that little detail with homers
that produced AZ win.
The Yankees held their 1012-game
American League lead with 4 1915
trouncing of their ex-jinx, Thornton
Lee, and the Chicago White Sox. The
Nationals outlasted the Browns for 4
TO edge. The Phillies and Reds were
rained out.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
New Dog Back Home,

SEE where the Sporting News head
line says Indians fighting to
save O'Neill's job I don't think
they can do it. He's 4 dead duck in
Cleveland. Brrr, whatta town. You
can hear the wolves bowling If you
are one run behind on opening day."
"Who's leading the checker
derby. Wes FerreN?"
yeah. Nobody can beat him when
he bears down. Now and then Rick
gets decision, but Yves Is only kid
ding. He's the champ and I'm the
chump. I bet I could beat him, and
he made q few jumps and it was all
over. Lookit out that window. Quail
or something"
Probably or something There
amt no quail here. but we really got
some back home. And I got . new
dog that"
"Tws bssa reading vAess 1oe
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Linke Gets Browns Victory.

Johnny STONE at the moment is
the important man among the
Mats When Cecil Travis nose -dived,
the quiet, unassuming Stone stepped
INTO the role of the Mats hoWitzer.
Yesterday. in the process of stopping
the Browns again, Rocky grabbed of
three hits and his average for WASH
ingtons last II games is now .422,
which means 19 hits in IS times at
bat
Jimmy De Shong was given 5-to-0
lead over the Browns yesterday at
the end Of five innings. The Mats
hoped on Russ Van Alta for 20
lead in the fourth and they counted
three more runs in the fifth after two
men were out.
De Shong, who has not won game
since he beat Cleveland on July 80,
weakened in the sixth and the Browns
scored four runs. In the Washington
seventh Jimmy was removed for Pinch
Hitter AL Simmons, and Ed Linke,
with a 6-to-4 lead, took over the Mats
pitching in the Browns half Of that
inning
Linke was no bowling success. The
Browns tied the score at 6-6 In the
seventh and it was Linke's game to
win or lose thereafter.
In the end roly-poly Eddy won it.
Kuhel doubled to start the ninth, took
third on Myers sacrifice and, after
Sington purpoeely was passed, he
scored on Miles infield out.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

Runs batted in--Myer a., sington.
kuhel. Vosmlk Bell co, Knckerbocker
l2). Bottomley, Miles. Two-base hits
Sinston: Kuhel 81. West; Bel: Three
Double plays-Amada and Miles; Myer
Travis and Kuhel Cliff, Lipscomb and
Davis. co. Left on bases-St Louis, 8:
WASHINGTON. II. Bases on balls-On De
shons, @ of Koupal, /: Oh Linke. /: Oh
Van Alta, 3: OF Trotter. !. Struck out
BY De Shone. ); by Van Alta, 2. Hits
Oh De Shons. 10 in 6 innings; of Linke
in innings; on Van Alta, in 6 in
nings; of Koupal, in inning .pitched
3 innings. Winning pitcher-Linke. Los
ing pitcher-Trotter. Umpires--Messrs.
Johnston and Moriarty. Time :O4. Of
dcial paid attendance-714
Evening star., 1937-08-26
GIANTS SET STAGE
FOR PHOTO FINISH
Cut WobbIy Cubs Lead to
Two GameS-Record Tied
by Tiger Garden.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THE Cubs met the enemy-and
couldn't get away from them.
Even II they'd been in the
next county, its doubtful if
those Chicago clouters could have
gotten the Giants out of their hair
yesterday as they blew both ends of
their doubleheader with the second
place New Workers. They kicked
away a f1ve-run lead in the opener
and one-run edge in the nightcap,
which shaved their National League
lead to a mere two games.
/ AS q result the National League
race seemed headed today for photo
finish, with enough rough riding to
make it look rodeo and with the
Pittsburgh Pirates and ST. Louis re-
viving Cardinals the outsiders that
may decide it,
Even couple startling perform
ances in the American League couldn't
take the spotlight yesterday. For
one, there was Bobby Feller, looking
real pitcher, tanning l6, allowing
four hits and hurting the Indians to
an 81 victory over the Red Sox in
the opener of twin bill, the nightcap
of which went to the Bostons, 10.
For another, there was a major
league record equaled when the Tigers
outfield didn't have a fielding chance
as the Detroits drubbed the Athletics,
1914
Bucs Challenge Giants.
RUT the National League race was
the thing. In fact, it may come
pretty close to being decided right
in the Giants own Polo Grounds
during the next week. Although only
two games separated the Cubs and
Giants, the rest Of the first DIVISION
the Gas House Gang and the betting
Bucs-are coming up fast on the out
side. with only eight games separat-
ing the top from fourth place
Such being the case. the four-game
series the Pirates were to open with
the Giants in twin bill today as
sumed all the Importance Of a motor
in an automobile. If the Bucs, who
belted the Bees, 60, behind the con-
tinued classy flinging Of young Russ
Bauers yesterday, can get over the
habit Of "stooging" for the still Grip
pied Giants, there's going to be q lot
Of fun before they move away from
Harlem.
And when they finally 60 along, the
Giants will have to get ready for
those Cards, who are beginning to get
pitching of sorts. Lon Warneke and
81 johnson were the right sort yes
terday and had the Dodgers breaking
their backs as they took a twin bill,
AZ and So
Evening star., 1937-08-26

BOWLING LEAGUE MEETS.
All bowlers interested in joining the
National Capital Handicap League are
requested to attend Z meeting tonight
at 3 o'clock at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

Chil-LIllI0L 7ll1L 91111l7O45.eO
MY sL-l0l1O 7L1111l 96el45 .595l 2
stLl q d 7l11121311l63l49 1858 5ia
Pitl10t 41O-l1Ol1O 8 sl6l SO $40
Bost 5 g u q 8 612l55 so .47sl5
Gin Z. y 9--10 745 "a .41322
Phil n 81 / g y s. 945 81 4O2 23Ia
BlSl 8 B. 7l0L 8 8 Is 81 1896 "a
L. I4545 40 50 so 81 61L67--
Evening star., 1937-08-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NYl-Ll1II1L L9I12l1l11ll2I77I3 I35 .6ss
Detl 7L--!1Ol II 7l12Ll3Il 67I46I 1913 iOIa
Chi 81 6A-L 81 811l12lll l86I5l .5sOTl4
Bos! 81 81 Gil 4i13.136II49l .555I15
Gle A. 81 II 81 sl10ll1I54 Sc 491l2o
Wa - 4 610L ST. sI1352l57I .477I23hs
Phl 81 n 81 II u A. 635I75 31s41
stLl A 81 81 81 81 n si-l35l77l 31242
L. L3546L5149L56l57t75l77l-i-l
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Chi. 3:l5. Wash. At Chi. 3l5.
New York at St. L. New York at St. l..
Phla. at Cleve. Phila at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit,
NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, S-4; Chicago, 7-2 (frst, II
innings.
St. Louis. 4-5 Brooklyn. 20.
Pittsburgh, g. Boston. o.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
k-fInce Bid Futile Poor HnndIing Retnrdno Felzor
League Standings
AUGUST rs. 1897,
AMERICAN.

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
WASHINGTON. T: st. Louis, 6.
New York. 10: Chicago. 3.
&troit. 10: Philadelphia. 4.
Cleveland. 81, Boston, II.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
DIZZY PACE NETS
NO GAIN ON TRIBE
Indians HurIers Brace as
Harrismen Take II of
Last IS Games.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
&ad Correspondent OF The 1tar.

- HICAGO, August 26. - The
GrifIs slipped into the Windy
City and the baliwick of the
~ White Sox today to complete
the fourth lap Of their journey around
the American League circuit And
when last seen, they were willing to
accepts facts as Is with no questions
asked.
The Washingtons moved into Chi
cago for three-game series while
holding three game winning streak.
OF their last is games they have
taken IL, believe it or not, and on
paper they are pretty hot-if over
looked-stuff. But on the field 1t is
something else again.
They swept their two-game series
with the Browns yesterday in St.
Louis by winning a 7-to-6 decision,
but would prefer no autopsy. They
haven't been getting much pitching
and some of the hitters, like Mel Al
mAda and Buddy Lewis, haven't been
able to buy base hit. But just the
same they are winning and they are
willing to believe that Is the impor-
tant thing.
Indians Pitching Bolstered.
EOR ball club that has been play
ing at an 800 pace for the last
IS games, the Mats are notably a
''tread-water" lot. They have been
winning without getting anywhere
Some Of the more optimistic still cling
to the hope they will finish in the
first division, but before this can
happen they must pass the NTH -pla ce
Indians And after a team wins II
Of IS games and fails to gain appre-
ciably, it Is time to look about and
zee what is going on.
In the Cleveland direction the GrifY-
men can see no bright hopes. Re-
Gently Manager Steve O'Neill has re-
gained the full services Of two Of the
leagues better pitchers. Johnny AL
len returned the other day to out
pitch Nose Grove and yesterday Bob
Feller showed that his bad arm is
something of the past when he famed
Is Of the Red Sox and won an s-to-
! decision.
With this pair of pitchers teaming
with Mel Harder, Willis Hudln and
the lesser members of the Cleveland
cast. the job Of overhauling the In
dlans looms as prohibitive. indeed.
Consider, if you please, Washington S
pitching. Bucky Harris has none to
compare with Allen and Feller, much
less Harder.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pitts. At N. Y. t2). Gin. at Bklyn (2I.
Gin. at Brooklyn. Pitts. az New York.
st. L. at Phlla, t2). St Louis at Phila.
CHICAGO at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
'rSn0PPy BuUsiN'ess''
Bv FREDERIC HUMMER, JR.

CONVEY Steve Morgan demanded HE can't do more
w than say mop
"And that's what will say The slim blonde girl stared
xedv at the pale patches moonlight the porch floor
.Yon know how feel But Daddy likes Herb Parker
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
The Cast of Characters in
"snappy Business"
STEVE MORGAN, a young
contractor in love with
NANCY, daughter Of head OF
the Wharton Manufacture
ing Company who favOrs
HERB PARKER, Nancy'S
other sutton and also .
young contractor.

ton exploded. "Of all the. ="
About the bids, Mr.. Wharton"
Michels, suggested. THE sooner
we start work -"
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

"Huh!" Steve snorted. That
false alarm! Just because he hap
pens to be chief engineer for your
fathers company he thinks he's
got q first lien on you. Listen!
I'm going in the house right now
and say, Mister Wharton. Nancy
and l want to get married. ANY
objectionS'?"
Hell have plenty" Nancy
Wharton shook her head. For one
thing, what would we live on? You
haven't made much of a success as
a contractor yet. you know"
eve got the Hutchinson Realty
Company job"
But, Steve dear -! You told
me yourself that you weren't 60
ing to make anything out OF it.
You said you submitted a bid
which would just cover your eX-
penses so you could get a start in
the business. If there's no profit
in the contract, how could We ex-
pect to get along?"
Steve nodded gloomily. his en-.
thuSiasm suddenly checked by
these financial barriers.
Anyhow" -. Nancy placed her
bright yellow head upon his
shoulder "Daddy'S in a ter
rible humor tonight. He's all up
set about the foundation for the
new plant. Something about the
mud fill not drying out fast
enough. Poor Daddy'S got enough
on his mind without US bothering
him. We'd better wait, Steve.
wait until you've had a little more
SUCCESS in business"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
BUNS DRIVE EN-
FROM VALLEY
IN NEW RAIDS

Buns riding the freight trains
into Imperial county Friday night
were greeted by details Of railway
officers and deputy sheriffs who
herded them back to the places from
whence they came.
Flatcars, freight cars and the ever
popular rods beneath the cars were
searched by the officers and the
non-paying passengers routed there
from. Dozens of the itinerants were
declared to have fallen into the net
spread by the law enforcement Off
GERS.
Jungles along the railway right
of way were combed for campers
and the transients ordered to take
up their beds and walk from this
section.
None of the hoboes refused to
leave, it was declared. Refusal was
greeted with the statement that
vagrancy charges would be filed
unless departure was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Ed Foster, Pioneer
Resident, Expires

Funeral services. for Ed Foster,
53-year-old rancher who. died
Thursday night, will be conducted
in Ell Centre Wednesday at an hour
to be selected after the arrival Of
relatives from the east.
Foster lived alone at his ranch
five miles south of Seeley where he
conducted a successful farm for the
last 20 years. He was one of the
few farmers, his friends declare.
who made money throughout the
years of the depression.
He apparently had premonition
of impending death as he made 3
will Tuesday. He said his heart
had been behaving strangely and
wished to take the precaution Of
making a will. according to his
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
CUARDSM { N
KEEP LAW IN
INDIANA AREA
Mass Invasion of
Union Forces
Repealed

ANDERSON, In d., Feb.
13. (UP)-National guards
men ordered to repel a mass
invasion of men from Michi-
gan to take sides in a feud
between union and non-union forc-
es, reported today they had halted
a caravan of 80 automobiles -
miles north of Anderson.
Military officers reported to po-
lice Chief Joseph Carney that tho
cars all bore Michigan license
plates. There were about $50 men
in the party
The troops, under command OF
Capt. Jeffe E. Mcintosh, enforced
strict martial law over all of Madi-
son county (Which includes Ander-
SOM and blocked all highways
leading into the city.
Troopers erected machine guns
at the intersection of highways 9
and % at Alexandria, about 10
miles north of Anderson. and stood
guard with fixed bayonets.
1t was there that troopers halted
the caravan.
National guard officers reported
they had confiscated eight shot
guns, one pistol and several i'm
provised clubs at United Automo-
bile Workers headquarters at Alex
andria.
They said they also had inves-
tigated nearby beer tavern where
union workers gather but found
nothing"
A national guard airplane cruis-
ed overhead.
AT Indianapolis Adjt. Gen. Elmer
F. Straub said the Michigan cars
would be escorted back to the,
Michigan-Indiana line.
Five were wounded by shotgun
two seriously, in violence whic
broke out in the city shortly aftei
midnight. Chief Carney said IL
were arrested.
The city was quiet but tense
today as guardsmen took over the
city. Carney estimated that about
100 men from Flint and Lansing,
Mich, were in the city but said
there was no disturbance.
Loiterers waited about the union
hail.
Gov. Clifford Townsend declared
martial law over all of Madison
county after five persons were
reported injured in clashes be-.
tween the warning forces.
Two hundred and seventy four
troopers arrived in the city less
than an hour after the governor
issued his order. They went inn
mediately to the intersection as
guardsmen waited with fixed bayo-
nets. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
BLAZE TURNS CHILD
INTO HUMAN TORCH
Two Year-Old Girl Plays with Matches
Clothing Ignites; Frantic Mother
Fails to Save Her

WESTMORLAND, Feb. 13.-Ofel-
ia Agundez. 2, the fourth Imperial
county child to be burned to death
this year, died here Saturday morn
ing of burns suffered when she set
herself afire while playing with
matches.
The child helped herself to
matches Friday afternoon, taking
them from container in the kitch-
en- of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Agundez. She ran Tom the house
to the yard and began to play with
the dangerous toys" Her screams
attracted her mothers attention.
Flames enveloped the terrorized
child as she frantically sought her
mothers aid. Mrs. Agundez extin-
guished the flames by wrapping the
child in a blanket. The baby died
shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday
morning. The body was taken to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
DRIVER PINNED
BENEATH AUTO

Six hours pinned beneath his ov-
erturned automobile beside the
highway north of Holtville were
experienced by A. w. Felts, high
way maintenance employee, Friday
night after he missed turn or
the highway.
A cut under the eye and bruised
arm were the only injuries suffer-
ed, according to California High
way Patrolman Lewis Mitchell.
Felts' arm was pinned beneath
his machine when he was found at
7:30 o'clock Saturday morning by
Dick Bates of Brawley who passed
the scene of the accident. Felts
said the car turned over about 1:3C
o'clock Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
'SITDOWNER'
PACKS EN- IN
FOR SCHOOL

The sit down strike of Lillian
Mills, 16, is credited, in some
quarters. with having packed
them in at the Central Junior
college play in the school audi
forum Friday night. The larg-
est crowd ever to attend a jul
nior college play witnessed the
performance.
Lillian did not play the part
she wanted to portray SO badly.
She chained herself to the
stage, attempting to keep the
play from going on without her
In the coveted role of SOrel in
the comedy, Hay Fever. Her
chance comes Saturday night.
Jackie LaVine appeared as SOr-
Il in Friday nights performance
In conformance with the arbi-
tration rules.
If anyone in the audience at
tended in anticipation of trou-
BILE. disappointment greeted
them. There was no trouble and
Lillian did not appear to watch
her rival tr0d the boards.
School officials declare they
anticipate no trouble Saturday
night and are taking no pre-
cautions. The advance ticket
sale is said to indicate there
are others who do not agree
with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

'enlist support for the far-reaching
judicial program from those not
committed to either side of the con-
troversy, Mr.. Roosevelt scheduled
conferences with Sens William H.
King of Utah, Frederick Van Mugs
of Indiana and Edward r. Burke
of Nebraska.
The three senators, all Democrats,
have been leaders In congressional
opposition TO the presidents pro-
gram, particularly that portion
which contemplates increase in
supreme court membership.
Accompanying the three senators
to the White House were Sen. James
F. Byrnes, DISC, and Sen. Pat
Harrison, D., Miss. Harrison has
given Mr.. Roosevelt's program quail
flied approval
After the conference, the White
House revealed Mr.. Roosevelt plans
to call a recess for the weekend in
his series Of personal, intimate con-
versations with small groups of SEN
ators regarding the judiciary pro-
posals.
The five senators left the White
House after an hour and half con-
ference with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Indications were that the senators,
three previously opposed to the
measure and two supporting it,
had not changed their stands with
the possible exception Of Senator
King.
King, who declared against the
program, said:
Il was very much pleased with
The presidents views, and am CIV
ing them serious consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Deadline Near on
Gambling Devices

Owners of punch boards and pin
ball machines in municipal and
rural areas OF Imperial county have
three more days to dispose of the
devices if they wish to avoid hav-
ing them confiscated by Sheriff
Robert w. Ware.
The deadline is February II
After that date, Ware said, the
punch boards and pinball machines
will be confiscated along with the
slot machines and all other gam
bling machines and devices. The
confiscation was ordered by At.or'
ney General u. S. Webb
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Valley Resident
Injured in Auto

Alexandra Lawrito, 25-year-old
Westmorland resident, is in a crit
ical condition in Newhall as a result
of a traffic accident on the Ridge
Route Thursday.
The driver of the car in which
Lawrito was riding, Baslio Felite, 33,
Bakersfield, was placed in the New
hall Jail upon suspicion of reckless
driving.
Lawrito is said to suffering from
a fractured spine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

Michael Roche here, union spokes-
men said they would enter federal
court having jurisdiction over Seat
tie. Portland and San Pedro to OBJ
tain similar stays OF enforcement.
Roche granted the injunction to
union representatives after federal
shipping commission representa-
tives refused to accept seamen with
out discharge books for duty on the
Dollar liner President Lincoln and
the Luckenbach freighter Katrina
Luckenbach among others.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
GUARD UNIT
BID WILL BE
SENT CAPITAL

Imperial county's request for a
national guard unit will be placed
before the California state legis-
lature during the next session, ac-
cording to information received
Saturday in letter from John r.
Quinn.
This area was selected as a
suitable site for the establishment
of unit but funds are needed to
provide for the necessary equip
ment and supplies. A large num-
Der of valley residents, including
the personnel of several organiza-
tons, are declared to be backing
the plan to get the unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
County Hospital
Filled by Patients

Only emergency cases can be ac-
cepted at the Imperial county hos
pital where every bed is occupied
and patients are being accommodate
ed in the Railways.
Mattresses will have to be laid
on the floor for patients II any more
come in within the next few days.
1t was announced Saturday. In
fluenza and pneumonia are respon-
sible for the present over crowded
condition at the county institution.
The congestion this year Is great
en- than last year al this season 81
the year. county officials SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

ing times and handicaps.. Figures
after names indicate holes up OPP
ponents must give)
Second Guest Flight--8:30
F.. Oswalt 60 VS.. K. Pilkenton
80; F.. Huston (4) VS.. G. Redman
80.
Fourth Guest Fiight--12:30
A. Fletcher CD VS. c. Jacobson
ID; Paul Paul (4 VS.. w. Have
horst co..
Second Lettuce Flight--10:30
G. Sambrillo CD VS.. L. Willough-
by (O); Hank Strobel 90 VS.. P
Holland (4).
tContinued On Page 6; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

WHITE UIIe SCupt OF VIIe IIIJuIlCuIOII'
was limited to the port of San
Francisco, it was understood that
the U. S. department of commerce
agreed to recognize a similar status
in the ports of Seattle, San Pedro,
Portland and other western ship
ping centers pending determination
Of the issue raised here.
If the commerce department,
however, decides TO attempt to en-
force the law in the other ports
before Feb. 20, return date OF the
injunction issued by Federal Judge