davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-07

first few weeks until the roots have
reached down to the table, 50 they
can get their own moisture and food
supply.
Planting the seeds in flats can be
done and the little trees later placed
where they may remain the rest Of
their lives. Playing godfather or
mother to infant trees is, you will find,
most satisfactory responsibility.
, Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Natures Children

take ringside seat to watch the brown
seeds go spinning through the air.
You may find some very handsome
little trees scattered about their
mother. They will transplant beauti-
fully and in a short time you will
have an effective group of evergreens.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Invited to Aid Jews.

e. I. Kaufman OF 1905 Colorado
avenue NV. has been invited, as a
member Of the Plan and Scope Com
mittee for the 1898 national fund
raising campaign Of the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
TWizzler Answer.

No more pickets would be required.
They will be just the same distance
apart, but the tops will simply be of
level as they 60 up and down the hill.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

A large tree will transplant successfully.
If you follow the rules for root protec-
ton when removing the tree from its
home site-planting the tree in the
proper depth of hole, tapping the dirt
so the roots will find support and
coverage and watering the tree for the
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Fair for New Zealand.

To commemorate the foundation Of
the city in 1910, Wellington, New Zea-
land. will hold fair featuring trade
conferences and sports events.
Evening star., 1938-01-07


Jewish populations overseas and devise
ways and means for aiding them.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

10 . meeting in st. Louis January %
to hear reports on the situation of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

The key to the successful rearing
Of baby chicks is sanitation and
more sanitation, declares Miss II.
Z. CushHan, extension poultry
specialist at Montana State college,
and the poultry grower who puts
chicks in dirty quarters Is headed
for heavy losses right from the
start.
Before the chicks are received the
quarters which they are to occupy
should be thoroughly cleaned and dis
infected. If the brooder house has q
dirt floor, Miss Cushman recommends
the installation Of a board floor that
can be thoroughly cleaned. II the
house already has q board floor, she
suggests scrubbing 1t good with hot I've
water.
Chicks should be out in the sunshine
as much as possible, but not on con-
taminated dirt or sod. II the brooder
house cannot be moved, Miss CuShman
recommends renewing the dirt in front
Of the house. She cautions that neither
blowing nor lining the yard viii make
It safe for baby chicks. To make the
ground absolutely safe, at least two
inches Of surface dirt must be shoveled
off and taken 10 a remote place on the
farm. Then new earth or gravel should
be tamped into the runs.
Another important factor In success
ful chick raising, she said, is the kind
Of chicks purchased. Buy the best, she
urges, and buy from the better hatch
cries that follow definite state or ma
tional programs to maintain q high
type OF chick production. Such hatch
cries select their seed stock" from
flocks culled for vigor, vitality and egg
production. The official name given
such selection is State or u. S. Ap-
proved In addition, Miss Cushman
points out that the flocks which supply
The Matching eggs for the better plants
are tested for pullorum disease, pop
ularly known as bacillary white
diarrhea.
Another important point for the
grower to keep in mind, Miss Cushman
said, is not TO send too far away for
chicks. While the chicks can stand
quite a journey, they still face the
dangers Of chilling or overheating ON
3 long trip.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

All Montana automobile buyers
when they purchase their cars
under finance plans requiring the
purchase Of insurance cogerage are
10 be supplied with insurance pol
icles or q certificate Of insurance,
John j. Holmes, state auditor and
ex Officio state insurance commits
sioner, ordered a few days ago.
The auditor said the order was ef-
fective Immediately and pertained 70
all such transactions made In the
state for the protection Of the people
who buy cars under such conditions. "
In a letter to all insurance COM
panies. Auditor Holmes said:
The insurance phase OF automobile
conditional sales contracts has been
the basis Of numerous complaints
lodged with the Montana insurance
department +. In many instances the
compliments cannot advise the depart
ment as TO the name Of the insurance
carrier, the risks covered, or the pre-
MUM paid. Investigation, through IL
nance companies involved, generally
proves the car purchaser did pay Tor
insurance coverage and that there Is
basis for the complaint made with the
department.
The policies or certificates to be is
sued the car buyers are to become their
personal possession and they snail con-
tain a true and accurate statement
of the premium paid for the insurance,
the amount and nature Of beverages
and the policy period" Auditor
Holmes said.
The state officer also ordered that
flat rate premium practices be dis
continued Immediately. The practice
Of charging a flat rate on joint Interest
contracts, regardless of car values, Is
discriminatory" he said. "All purchas-
ers of automobiles through finance
companies are entitled to refunds OF
unearned premiums on cancellation of
Joint interest policies Unabsorbed
premiums refunded by mutual COM
panies in the form Of dividends shall
be made TO the car purchaser paying
the original premium in the same
manner as such refunds are made in
cases where finance companies are not
involved"
The fiat rate premium practice re-
lerred to is that in which insurance
IS purchased on a group Of cars, re-
yardleSs Of value and the joint cost
divided and assessed against the ptr-
,hasers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
COMMITTEE NAMED

Governor Ayers has named five-man COM
mittee TO make q study and report on &C.
cupationai diseases IN Montana In accordance
with q resolution adopted BY the last legisla-
tive assembly. Members are Dr. w. F. Co.'s
well, secretary Of the state board Of health,
chairman; James d. Graham, president Of the
Montana Federation Of Labor; Carl rrauer-
man, president OF the Montana Mining asso-
ciation: James j. Carrgan Butte mine OPP
orator. and Dennis Mccarthy Of the Butte
Miners union.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
UNEMPTOYHFENT FTTNn

Money deposited with the federal govern
mcnt by the Montana unemployment COM
pensation commission has reached q total Of
81. 900 900, according 10 State Auditor John
j. Holmes, through whose office the deposits
are transmitted The funds are to be with
drawn by the state commission as they are
needed to pay unemployment compensation
after July !. 1899.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
SEARCH WITHOUT WARRANT

N"@-7F ~ 2 DremiHe without a WarTant 81
permissible when probable cause exists for
size seaIcn, SEIZURE and arrest. the state
sstr~@me court has held sustaining the de-
eaaion o. the district court Of Yeliowstons
tV4tlsy the case OF wong You, Billings
Chinese. The supreme court ordered the dis
missal Of the original action in which Wong
You sought to have suppressed certain EVIL
obtained.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
Cut Bank Oil Field
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Pardee -Drnnhe 20 / Q
No. l.
-Walberger NEaSE 35356w Rig Up
l5-36-5W 2S0
c 35-33-6W 1890
No l
Al. 2, 1-32-6W Oh SOTO
545
ata-She
ta-Jo Rig
ta-Tr
Texaco- dndqu No / c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
AUTO INSURANCE
ORDER Is ISSUED
ALL PURCHASERS MUST BE SUP
Piled WITH POLICIES OR
CERTIFICATES

State Insurance Commissioner Says
Plan Effective Immediately; Designed
for the Protection Of Persons Who
Buy Cars Under Finance Plans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

Big West-McDonald No. NV NEs Me- 1s-35-2w
Big West Gunderson No. SW MA NWl I9-S5-2W
Crumley -Fryberger NO II Sc SEA NET 24-35-3W
Thompson No Sw SEsNW3 2s-35-3W
Montgomery -Fargher & Nepstad-Thumm No.
NV SW5 NWs 33-35-3W
Plotke g. Rader-Ward No SW SEA SCI 29-35-3W
New Era-Goeddertz No. SEA SW3 l2-35-3W
Occur dAlene- Kelvin Trust-Stewaxt No l NE SW4 SN
vanderpas- Thumm No. / Sw NWa NWi 3S-S5-sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

Sixteen times more men were killed
by disease during the Spanish Amer
lean war than were killed by Spanish
bullets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
GOOD ADVICE FOR
POULTRY GROWERS
KEY TO SUCCESSFUL REARING or
BABY CHICKS is THOR
OUCH SANITATION

Quarters Should Be Kept Thoroughly
Cleaned and Disinfected, and Birds
Should Be Kept out In the Sunshine
As Much As Possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
Active Oil and Gas Fields



.o4A oup NO s AsASo ssRn SrSOcrOSh waite. $3.50
BAKER-GLEEDIvE
sSonsss -ga no Ms rT Nri sW sSr IT'S s Sa s
s Ss S Govt s sa ' s. a SEA sn 6 Ss' ls sS
BERTHELoTE DOME
BertheOs No sw s EEa z4SS-iE Gas 1855 ABB
e: \: e W. NJ =; ss 81 81 On 81 4:
Smith walsh schwtngel 10 SIS
BRNEY DOME
Birney Lot s-6s-4sE S4
BLACK BUTTE
6 Govt Nc Nc Sc 3 sz s1 NEE LIRE lire sDua4S
BOW & ARROW
kyle-KisrDaush NO l c swasws 1a-s7-lw sszs
z: g.: S NJ No ST So i'iw OK o 80
BOX ELDER STRUCTURE
y:: s NJ g, W. w. 6 Cas- ls
5Owdon Utilities S SEA EEa 4saE :. n gas S sSS
R 7 s Us So s sr sw aE sH asIsE 10000 Gas
srtish-Annerca synd No I'M 1853
s1 = sss o SEQ SEA sy sy N' l'a'H salt W osS
MontsnaDsEots 1aHtissDen No S-sa-sE $50
BRoADvIEw DOME
swa lsSN-25E 45S
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct 2O-f4-2E $500
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes 1 12-sO-4w 25s5 ADD
BYNUM STRUCTURE
acknowledgements s-2sNSw Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
Unman- Henry a /. 1855
cOULMooRE STRUCTURE
VIM /, Nw3 sws n-1SN-5w PASS
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana-Hardy No Nw4 100
p. OH NO / NV NE4 NEa 25-9s-s5E $40
DEAN ANTICLINE
oOnttnsntal-orr l85sl7E
DEVILS BASIN
Add
DEVON FIELD
Smith, No.. 7-ss-2E Producing
Smith cOonsIdN 1 AM Gas
se rTTaSser No NV Ma MEa 2assE na Gas SS5
l. Smith Federal Land Bank NC s NEa SEA il-ss-iE 2
city B & T. Co NO Nwa SEA l7-sS-2E Rig
G. I. Smith, HaversOn No 1885
L SEA SEA 2-3S-2E @O
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio-AGaddOx NO OIL $3.50
0R Ma no 70 T Sc NEl s1 iI7s2E a 57
16 G sEasEa 47s21E Oh 5s76
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
JacksOn-dray- 22-s4-7w Show on s
EAST BRIDGER
GEO. A1uth NO 1900
ELK BASIN FIELD
No OIL 1925
Government No sw sws NE SS9s23E on 2Oo
Co-Govenment No sw SEA NE s5-9s2sE ssl
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct j Nor arm 1O-s7-5E OIL 2ss :
FLAT WILLOW
GUY GUY Smith No NE SEA sw ssl4ry-2sE Abandoned
lS45
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security G NEs 2s-2sV3E 1890
3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Aronow- Government No. Sc SEA sw3 IS-S5-2w 60
Aronow- Government No. 2 SW SEA SWi l8-35-2W
Big West-Gunderson NO 5 NV NE3 NW3 1e-35-2W %
Big West Gunderson No. 8. CIVIL NE3 NWl 19-35-2W
Builders Oil Coward No. SW SW3 NE4 29-35-3W 500
Fraser-Smith Van Note No c NW3 SW3 30-35-2W
Ffy-Six Pet haywood No. @ NW3 SW3 13-34-4W
Gosett- Blgen No. NEa 6-34-3W
Grant Anderson No 1 Sc NE4 NEs 26-35-4W
Morton Morton No. 6 Sc SW5 NEa 24-34-2W
Aeeks-Afary No l, Sc NW3 NW3 5-34-3W
Parent Anderson No. c SWa SEA 2635-4W
Petroleum Acreage-FSeeg No. 4 Sc SWA SEA l4-35-2W
Richoff-Baum No 3 SW SW3 SEA 3-35-3W
Smith Government No l. c NE3 SEA 25-36-SW
West Kelvin Communicative No. / NEa NW3 3-34-4W
Superior Pet-Government No 7 NE Nw3 Nwa I2-S5-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

? RchOf Baum No 5 sw swa SKA s-s5-sw 10
Ss: +: S"5s ~ IS ~, sT s' ,,w
j New Locations -Kevin-Sunburst
DeOraine- Darlberg No l Sc swa Me- 29-353w Rig Up
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Bag Dsa sn P on No SEA SEA- SE s N' ISIS M ADD so
HARTMAN DOME
Parent No l C Nws SEA 12-2E-25E 800
HAvRE
B5SnsRt SS &c T NV S gm ass is Dry 1910 s
Sadsu-Ess No sE NEa ss7ss-ssE w ASd a 5S
Nadeau-o Neal No Water 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
& G NEs SEA 3514N-lsE 1850
HoBSON DOME
Hunt NO NV 1870
LEw1sTowN
s::s e y Y y ss:r ,,,. 8:
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-EIeare No. NEa Nw4 14es-sE 1900
Ryan-Rurgess No l2sOI
MossER DOME
NJ &. s9 So sa' IKE X, ' ssssu wac. oa lss
SE gva M ssssses -, GO On , sSs
rsrantsaysTs NV Nw IS SEA 2ss1aE
| rsrrant-sayTe No as-ss2G Water lO4
NORTH CUT BANK Qn Alberta)
Oil Itd-cOutts NO IsD Sec I-l-18w4 Water $3.50
California coKamp No l. c Nwa NEa s154N-ssw $3.50
PENDRoY
khk- kellogg Nc. Testing 22sS
Rnsss IN No. NV IN Nwss ya Sssw
PLEvNA DOME
s6N-50E Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
sssa No No sw Sg sw 81 ss sTs o ssT on
af1ass1 se a3' No S0 NV sW
Anls-ErcEson s-ai-4w on 1901
POPLAR DOME
al Show Gas 1880
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
HardendOrf Austad No sw Nwa Nwa 22-s2E Location
4:e.ss ss ss g. s sss.s sT ~ abb &c
Miracle OnBaley NEa NEa 36s-2sE 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
sw Nwa NEa s4ss-s2E OIL 1858
THREE FORKS
sEs s W IS g. Sc. .,n A 4s s
WALLER AREA
Model ons-Hanom No NV Nwa ms
TezaCO init No 2 Nwa 2i-soV-w si55
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD II
E.i.a s s. GE Is s w e I.s, on s
$:::s s$ S: s: : 81 3 ' s;
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Ss: 81 a s' s 2ia ~ " Z " e n Sc; @
wIN1FRED DISTRICT
0ammont- Pennock No NV Nwl Nw s-siN-lsE Gas ll2s
Mt NO E s sF sw NEs sI
EnmO -PennOck NO. / Nwl Nwl e2-lsE 1881
e @
Ssases Nc sT Ss s sW s G 1aS'A Gas S
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
siveron OH co~TO1 No GEL Nwa i4zs2sE 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
70. / NEaEwa 5-S7-SE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
New Observation-Disclosures

MISUNDERSTANDING No l Sc swa NEl 29-35-sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

1888 Compilations

-2w S Bbl on 1917
saw Oil 1920
3W oil 1910
on 1893
I25 Bbl. Oh 1895
-3W OIL ITO
80 Bbl. OIL 1870
swa SW4 s-sS-lW so Bbl. Oh 1755
-3W $50 Bbl. oil 1907
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

water 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
l.. A. YEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. ..uly tUP) -
Trading was generally slow. Sup
plies Of peaches. plums and april
cots continued TO increase with
slightly easier tone. Cherries held
firm. Lettuce was lower. Most
other commodities were steady 30
slighly lower.
Cantaloupcs: slightly weaker.
Imperial Wy Jumbo 36S $1.35-$1.65
jumbo 15S S1.45-$1.75. CoacheIla
Wy jumbo 27S-36S $1.-$1.15, std As
1851. Honeydews jumbos S5-$1.
Moons, jumbo and std 70-S1. Hon
cyballs jumbo SO Abs S1.4O-$1.75.
Cucumbers; weak. local and San
Diego co lub 35-50c. No. Is 25c. Co
achella Wy 9-12 tops best 4O-5Oc.
Lettuce: slightly weaker. dry
pack Guadalupe, LompOc, Santa
Maria doz Mostly S1.75, 5S 81. so
$1.75. Goleta Dist Is S1.-$1.5O.
Tomatoes. dull local and San
Diego CO Iugs 4x5S 75-85c. 5x5S and
5x6S 9O-S1. 6x6S 75-S5c. SKIS so
75c. KISS 4O-60c. Loose lugs 25- SOC.
WatermelOns, weak, carlot I'm
pcrial Wy Klondikes occasional
sale 1920 lb and larger $21.50-
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
TOP ANGELS BY
Il GAMES; S. D.
NEARS THIRD
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento Ieague-leadlng So
Ions opened a series at home
Tuesday night by trimming San
Francisco. 6-l in a Pacific coast
league night game.
Johnny Vergez hit a homer in
the third inning to start the Scor
ing and his teammates pushed in
two more runs each in ,hc fifth
and sixth innings and another in
the seventh. Freitas shut out San
Francisco for the first eight in
ningS, spreading nine Seal hits
and allowing The single score in
the fifth. Gibso and Ristow allowed
Sacramento n.
All other teams in the league
we're idle. travelling to new ball
parks after the successive double
headers Sunday and Monday.
Sscramentos win gave them a
21a game margin over the second
place Los Angeles club which has
been gaining rapidly. and put San
Francisco only a half game ahead
of San Diego. which is threatening
to take over third place.
Win Ballou, San Francisco relief
pitching veteran. still led the
league as The new week opened.
Ballou has won six games this sea-
son without defeat Hank Lieber
of Los Angeles has won six and
lost one while Mamie SalvO of
San Diego leads the regulars with
Is wins and four losses.
Big Smead Jolley of Oakland is
the leagues leading hitter with
batting average of .402 for the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
THE COMMr .IITY CLEARING
HOUSE2POst- Press Want-AdS!

NEW YORK, July 6. CUP)-He
looks and acts as little like a speed
demon as any one you could
imagine.
His WaVy hair is brushed with
gray, and his pale blue eyes look
at you from behind horned-rimmed
glasses. He is shy, and this trait is
accentuated by reddish moustachc
on the mouSey-S side.
His fayorite topic of conversation
is the raising of chickens. and he
would much prefer to discuss in
cubators than carburetors and cars
that thunder across the ground
at better than 300 miles an hour.
His name is George E. T. Eyston
Captain George E. T. Eyston-and
today he was flying toward Salt
Lake City and the Salt Flats of
Bonneville for another assault on
his own worlds land speed record
of 311.42 mp.h.
ilt IdoJ JllllC J. odW Vic OdlICfeiii
not counting the brief interview
in his suite at the Biltmore yes
terday-Was in the cold dawn of
day last November He had just
finished a run for the record in his
Silver Thunderbolt, a seven ton, g.
500 horsepower monster that whines,
not roars, as it rockets its driver
faster than any other man has
ever Travelled on earth.
Those runs on the salt beds, pre-
historic eyesores, afford the most
eerie sight in sports. I'll never for
get the one l saw. We left Salt
Lake by plane, in the darkness just
before dawn, and were on the beds,
100 miles away, before the sun got
there. A cold wind came down from
the mountains that rim the desolate
waste.
We stationed ourselves at the
start of the measured mile. The
only light we had was that pro-
vided by the thin, cold fingers Of
the state troopers automobile head
lamps. Far down the flat beds, six
miles away, the lights Of campfires
glowed-the campfires of Captain
Eyston's base, where Thunderbolt
was being readied for its dash across
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 8 (UP) -
Stocks rallied briskly under lead of
railroad shares today after an ear
ly decline on profit taking. Trading
picked up and in the last hour tic
kers strained to keep abreast of
the market.
Bonds strengthened. Rubber fu-
lures scared to new highs for the
year. Hides made wide gain.
Cotton rallied after a steady OPEN
ing. Silk futures were in demand.
Grains moved higher with wheat
up more than a cent a bushel.
Anticipation of heavier cad load
ings because of the wheat move
ment aided railroad stocks. other
bright spots in the business pic
ture helped market sentiment.
The New York Central recalled
230 men TO its Collinwood. Ohio,
shops. New England reported
pickup in cotton mill activity. Fed
eral reserve banks reported an in
crease in commercial loans for the
first time in 81 weeks. Worth
street. Textile center, reported
heavy rading in finished cotton
goods with prices strong.
The recovery in railroad issues
was impressive. Santa Fe touched
341z and came back to IS 3-4 up
IL net New York Central rose
point from its low and was u net
higher. Smaller gains were noted
in Pennsylvania and Southern Paci-
fic
L. s. Steel came back to so up
Pa from its low and up i net.
Bethlehem rose more than points
from its low and was more than a
point net higher.
Chrysler, scared "A points from
its low TO a new high for the year
at 6s up 12h net. General Motors
made a new top at 399s up Ia
Copper shares strengthened. Air
plane issues were in demand. Low
Chemical had a point rise. Macy
and j. C.oPenney made new higs in
the mercantile section. Zenith soar
ed 3 points to new high in its
division.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages. Industrial 1878, up 1.26.
Rail 27.59 up OBS, Utility 2219, up
Stocks sales approximated 500
000 shares compared with loo, 900
yesterday Curb stock sales were
219,000 shares against 100000 yes
terdaya =
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Today;s Sports Parade

the hammer-hard salt.
Then dawn came. Slowly at first,
then violently, the Sky was shot
with colors. Crimson, orange, blue,
purple. 1t was an unreal light, and
standing there in the deep quiet Of
the vast salt beds one felt as if he
were watching not only the dawn
of another day, but the dawn of
creation.
Word came that Eyston had start
ed.
We peered through the pale light
for the first sight of him. But
Thunderbolt is silver, and the NOR
ming was silver, and it was not
until the car was almost in front
of us did we see it.
A high, piercing "whee e-e-e-e-e"
Sheets Of colored flame.
A tremble of the earth.
That was all
Now the captains on his way
again, for another dice with death
on the salt. This time he hopes to
achieve the magic threes", as he
refers to his goal of 1893 miles per
| hour.
Thunderbolt has been improved in
line and power. The biggest change
in the lines involved the complete
enclosing of the drivers seat. Las
November he drove exposed and the
wind whipped off his goggles, fore.
ing him to make one run driving
with one hand. Even the Captain
doesn't think that's healthy. II
fact, he admits it is downright
dangerous.
Good luck, Captain And dom
pass any red lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Whitcombe, Adam
Pace Golfers

SANDWICH, Eng, July 6 CUP)
james Adams and Ernest Whit
combe of Britain turned in par
shattering performances to take
early leads in the first round Of the
British open golf championship to-
day over the Royal st. Georges
course.
Adams carded a 33-37-70, two
under par, while Whitcombe had
3238-7O to tie for the early lead.
Veteran Jim Braid of Britain,
who is 68 years old, turned in a
remarkable 35 39-74. He was two
under fours for ID holes.
The weather was clear and sun
ny but a stiff southwest wind
whipped over the course. One
heavy shower dampened a crowd
of 5000 earlier in the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Sacramento Increases Lead
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

phia athlete was run over by
trolley car when he was 4 Be
cause of infection, his right arm
was amputated just below the ell
bow.
Mancni explains that he took
up baseball as a matter OF neces-
Sity.
Il lived in tough neighborhood
and the fact that I had only one
arm made me the victim of all the
bullies in the block. They used
to pick on me and call me cripple.
so I determined to go out and beat
those mugs at their own games"
Forced to Pace Jeers
Classmates at an eighth grade
picnic, jeering the one-armed boy,
showed him for the first time that
he could throw the ball.
They asked me to pitch and
stood around laughing, figuring
that they'd knock me out of the
box in no time. But l fooled them. .
he said with a smile. II found that
could throw the apple past those
kids with no troubie."
Mancini did not play baseball on
his high school team because his
parents had forbidden him to par
ticipate. but he managed to keep
in practice on the sly in sandlot
games.
Entering baseball be played for a
time with the Charleroi team of
the Middle Atlantic league. He
started as a pitcher, but because
of his excellent batting record. he
was made into an outfielder =
taught to catch with his glove, then
slip it off under the stump of his
right arm, and throw the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
COUCCI LEADS
JOCKEYS
INGLEWOOD, Cal

INGLEWOOD, CAL July 6 dUP)
Jockey Silvio Coucci, who is
making a brilliant comeback af-
ter two years absence from the
turf, led his nearest rival by five
victories today after booting home
three winners during an eight
race program at Hollywood Park
yesterday.
The little Bronx italian was
credited with 26 wins as compared
with 21 for Johnny Adams, nation
al riding champion.