davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
WORLD CHAMPS FLOP IN FIRST
 SERIES AT HUB
Gehrig Hitless in IA Tries ; DiMaggiO Needed; Lose
 Game After l3 Hits
BY ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, April 22.-(UP).- When Colonel Jacob Ruppert, keeper of the worlds champions, looked at the box score of yesterdays Yankee Red Sox ball game, we imagine he was pretty pleased that Joe DiMag- gio is speeding eastward from his seafood parlor to pull on a Yankee uniform again.
 It was worse if you saw the game but cold figures gave the Yankees 13 hits and two runs, the Red SoX three hits and three runs. And what is more, the Tanks inability to in- sert timely bingle here and there cost them not only the ball game but the opening series of the sea- son, three to one.
 No Pep
 From the opener on Monday, which the Tanks dropped to the So:; 8-4, through the entire series, there has been something missing from the Yankee lineup. The cham pions looked good in spots but their ability to keep the other team un- der pressure every inning has been missing.
 Perhaps the team needs Tony Lazzeri, the fast-thinking second- baseman who is teaching the Cubs how to play baseball the American League way. But if you had seen Yankees left on bases in almost every inning here yesterday when a timely hit would probably have broken up the game, you'd feel quite sure that DiMaggio was the boy who would make the Yankees once more the worlds champions.
 The Yankees played a pretty sloppy game. Johnny Marcum, who Weathered the distance to hang up his first victory of the season, was hit hard all the way but the Tanks couldn't bunch their blows. George Selkirk drove in Pitcher Alley Don- aid with long fly to right in the fifth and in the ninth accounted for the other New York run by doubling to right after Red Rolfe had doubled to right center.
 The champs spent most of their time standing on bases. In the sec ond, Heinrich and Hoag hit con- secutive singles after one was out but no score. Two innings later, Dickey and Hendich were left on base when Joe Gordon's best was an outheld fly. In the fifth, with the bases loaded, Heinrich fouled to FoXX.
 Gehrig of Form
 In the eighth, the Tanks also muffed a nice chance when Dickey and Heinrich opened with hits and the next three batters failed to hit. All in all, it was pretty dis appointing exhibition, particularly by Cowboy Gehrig, who has yet to make his first hit of the season in IA official chances.
 The Red Sox were lucky to win. They score twice in the third af- ter Donald had filled the bases with one down by Walking Desau- tels, Marcum and Cramer. Vosmik's short fly to right, which Heinrich should have caught, drove in Desau- tels and then Jimmy FoXx powered an outfield fly to drive in Marcum from third base. Vosmik's triple, the most substantial hit of the contest. scored Cramer, who had walked, in the seventh. With DiMaggio back in the lineup, the Yankees ought to be much better ball team. Af- ter watching the bewildered cham pions founder in Boston, we feel sure of it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Today's Sport Parade
(Acme Telephoto)
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

have street lamps"
 Casey gave him money enough to travel to Boston.
 Yesterday was the biggest day in Raymond's life. I saw him go through it. Whenever you are in business that enables you to watch a fellow rise from dock walloping to heaven, you're in a pretty good business.
 Copyright 1888 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

YESTERDAYS HERO: Joe Vos- mix, whose single and triple com prised two-thirds of Boston's hits and accounted for two tallies, in- cluding the winning run, as the Red Sox won the first series in years from the Yanks, three games to one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
KING FISH AT ARENA

New Haven, Conn, April 22 -(U. PD Kingfish Levinsky, we'll known heavyweight boxer, will make his eastern wrestling debut here Tuesday night against Dynamite Joe Cox, it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Games Tomorrow
CONN. STATE SWAMPED

Storrs, Conn, April 22 - (U.P) - The Rhode Island State College track team swamped Connecticut State in meet here yesterday, no 1-2 to "A 1-2.
 The home team took only one first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
THE OLD MEANIES

Fort Worth.-Eight girls played six boys in a basketball game at Texas Christian university. The boys wore boxing gloves and played girls rules. Still, the boys won, 2Q-8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
SEQ TO SEE RACE

The best seats to witness the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree are in the fashionable County Stand" at the finish line. They cost $50 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
The Standing

TOdny's Games Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you Sports Question you
 want answered.: The Sports Fan Question Man is at your service.
 Write your questions clearly, sign
 your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Ques- tiOn Man. Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, ID. C.. enclosing n three-cent postage stamp.
 Q. If I win prize in the Irish Sweepstakes how can I prevent the news from becoming public?
 A. The problem of suppressing such news depends entirely upon your ability to avoid the represent atives of the press, radio and news picture agencies. Probably the best means of protection is to get some one to front" for you and discour- age the news and curiosity seekers. After few days of unsuccessful ef- fort, they may leave you alone and concentrate on some of the other winners who may not mind the pub licity. If you intend, however, to keep the information from reaching the Internal Revenue bureau, we do not believe that is possible.
 Q. Who scored the only touch- down in the 1884 Rose Bowl football game between Columbia and Stan ford?
 A. Al Barabas, Columbia's left halfback.
 o. What is the age and birthplace of Henry Buck" Elliott, rookie ball player who had try-out with the Washington Senators this spring Q938?
 A. He is eighteen years old and was born in Glen Rock, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
A MEXICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 3, New York 2. IItroit 9. Chicago ;.
 Cleveland 1, St. Louis 3. (Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

TOday's Games Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Newark 5, Buffalo 5. Jersey City 6, Toronto G0 inn ings).
 Baltimore Il, Rochester f. Syracuse 3, Montreal ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
*TTE1eA<Iar1dir1<xS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results New York3, Boston 2. Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia o. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 2. Pittsburg 6, St. Louis ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
New York GA. L.)

Totals ........ 24 2 3 27 2
 %Ran for Dic<ey in eight inning.
 fBatted for Stine in eight inning. New York .... o 0 0 o o o 0 1-2 Boston .... 0 2 o o 1 0 X-3
 Errors-None. Runs batted in Selkirl CD, Vosmilt CD, FoXX. Two base hits-Crosetti, Rolfe, Selkirlt. Three-base hit Vosmik. Stolen bases-Henrich, Hoag. Sacrifice Doerr. Double play-Crosetti, Cor don and Gehrig. Left on bases-New Off Donald, 8; off stine, l; off Beggs, 1; off Marcum, 2. Struck out-By Donald, 4 by Marcum, 8. Hits-Off Donald, in 1-3 innings: off Stine, 0 in 2-3; off Beggs, in 1. Hit by pitcher--By Donald (Cramer). Los
 mers, Quinn and Rue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

%Ran for West in eighth inning. +Ran for English in eighth inning IBatted for Shoffner in ninth inn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Errors-Bartell, Leiber. Runs bat ted in-McCarthy, Cuccinello, Leiber CD, Johnson. Two-base hit-Dan- ming. Three-base hit-Ott. Home Leiber. Sacrifices Hubbell CD, Bartell. Left on bases New York, 9; Boston, 9. Bases on balls-Off Hubbell, 3; off Shoffner, 4. Struck out-By Hubbell, z; by Shoff- ner, g. Umpires-Ballanfant, Klem and Sears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Boston .... 0 O 0 1 l 0 o o 0-2 New York . 0 0 o X-3
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03
TOO MUCH PICKING!

This football business is sorte1
Ike the Chinese-Japanese war or
the civil war in Spain, you can't
tell who is going to win, at least
that's what we found out again
last week end, much to our re-
gret in several instances!
We picked Carolina to beat
Duke and Duke Won. We pick
ed Furman to lick Davidson and
were glad we were wrong be-
cause we always like to see a
North Carolina team defeat a
South Carolina outfit. We miss
ed our guess on State over v. P.
!. the Virginia gridders emerged
victorious, z to 0. Our sentiment
was with Wake Forest to lick
Clemson, another South Carolina
team and again we guessed
wrong. But we were right in IL
of our picks, believe-it-or-not!
Lansing Stars Again
And we will brag some more
by stating that the pick of picks
was our prediction that Lansing,
for the first time on record,
would defeat Mountain City.
Sure enough those Skylanders
crashed through with a ii to 6
victory, which was impressive be-
cause the Tennessee lads didn't
score until the last few seconds
of the game.
Joe Alan Warren was a shining
light in the Ashe triumph, too.
That boy can certainly play foot
ball and he's hard for any team to
stop.
ElOn's Our Choice
A. S. T. c. smeared it on w. c..
T. c. last week end this week
these Appalachian boys are going
to do the same thing to Tusculum,
we hope. The game will be play
ed in Boone and a number of
Ashe fans are expected to see it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03
EVERYTHING IN READI-
NESS FOR ELECTION

Continued from Page One)
er Gentry and Herbert Greene,
judges.
Peak Creek-W. L. Miller, reg
istrar: B. F. Coward and G. E.
Woodie, judges.
Pine Swamp-L. H. Miller,
registrar; T. E. Hartzog, judges.
Piney Creek-Fitzhugh Barker,
registrar; Dent Baldwin and
Wade Weaver, judges.
Pond Mountain-Q. E. Davis,
registrar; @. E. Osborne and the
Democratic judge has not been
chosen.
Walnut Hill-A. P. Barker, reg
istrar; M. F. Denney and John
Howell, judges.
West Jefferson-C. Walter Phil
lips, registrar; Dean Mcmillan
and the Republican judge to take
Fred Cooks place had not been
named.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03
AMENDMENTS TO BE =
VOTED ON TUESDAY

Continued from Page One)
a great deal of HE time and
money" The same reason would
apply to the office of coroner.
The establishment dnf a. depart
ment to include the state high
way patrol, susKaas is now in
operation in many states would
insure 4 speedy carriage OF JUS
tice. .. >s.@ ~
Should these amendments re-
ceive favorable action by the vot-
ers, Il: successful candidates fol
sheriff sand coroner, in Tuesdays
election will serve four years.
ORB. E. Reeves who is seeking
reelection as coroner and Sheriff
Ed Miller who is a candidate to
succeed himself if reelected will
serve four years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03
Few Changes In
Ashe Bask etban..*
: Schedule Made
Coaches Met At Boone Mon
day Night. Season. To Open
''''S.' ,November'.1I.

=. At a meeting of The Appala-
chian High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION Monday night at Boone
the basketball schedule for both
divisions was checked over and
revised to suit the best interests
of everyone possible. The open
ing date for. the Ashe division
was not changed, however.
The same method of assigning
officials will be. used this year,
as it proved to be very satisfac-
tory, last year. The rules were
discussed and the changes that
materially changed the game
were brought out and explained
by Mr.. Garbee. Ashe county
schools were well represented at
the meeting.
In next weeks issue The Post
hopes to publish the full schedule
of the Ashe division.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03
MAY START GRANGE
UNIT IN COUNTY

CONTINUED from Page One)
grees for members beginning
with the local unit and leading
up to the National Grange, or the
parent organization.
There are Grange units in most
of the counties of the state, where
members have found the organi-
cation a big help. A unit has
been recently organized in Wa
tauga county, by Mr.. Frick.
Unlike some organizations it is
not devoted solely to economic
problems, to make the farmers
home the brightest and happiest
place on earth.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03
ADAMS PRAISED, The.
TOWNSEND PLAN WE'D
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Republican candidates were pre-
sent for the meeting. Literature
concerning Mr.. Adams as weil
as the Townsend plan, was dis
tributed to those present. Many
declared the meeting one of the
most successful held during the
campaign.
Adams, who speaks in his home
town Of Statesville, tonight, will
conclude his speaking tour Sat
urday night when he speaks at
the courthouse in Boone.
Grant Bauguess, Ashe party
chairman presided.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03
Suggestions Are
Given To. Prevent
All Forest Fires

The current issue of the Blue
Ridge Parkway News is devoted
entirely to the Importance of pre-
venting forest fires on the lands
adjacent to the. Parkway.
Here are few simple; sugges-
tons that are contained in the
bulletin: . s
Never leave a fireline, either in
a field or woods.
Be sure of enough help to hold
the fire under control NO MAT
TER WHAT HAPPENS. (The
wind may change, or a spark
jump the line.) ,..a.a-.
Burn slash or brush only on
damp, still days. (T'hat brush
will be worth a lot to you in a
gulley.)
Never throw down a lighted
stump of cigar or cigarette, or
knock out your pipe in grass or
leaves.
Never leave a trace of fire or
Goals to burn unattended after a
fox hunt or a picnic A gust of
wind, a spark in leaves or grass,
and the damage is done.
ON THE PARKWAY (The same
can apply anywhere):
Build fires only where a place
has been provided for them.
When you leave, be sure your
fire is out.
Do not throw burning tobacco
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03

The. deciding game for the North
North State crown will be fought
out in the new stadium in Win
ston-Salem Saturday afternoon.
Elon meets CataWba. Both of
these teams have strong lines and
the game will be close one, but
we're counting on the Elon
Christians to regain the confer
ence title that A.. S. T. c. took
away from them last season.
Duke Upsets Tar Heels
The Duke-Carolina game was
the big battle of the south last
week end and for the first time
this season, Duke really played
an impressive game. Befor 3d.
900 avid spectators, those Blue
Devils gave Commute demon
stration of chow football should
be played" They did everything
and did it perfectly. They pass
ed, kicked, blocked, ran and
tackled in a machine-like fashion.
Carolina has a good team, but
Wallace Wade was too smart for
them last Saturday. He licked
the Tar Heels at their own game
of passing and Illustrated their
every move for a touchdown
march. To Dukes Eric Upton,
we take off our hat and nomin-
ate him as an All-American can
didate. That was a good game
and the best team won!
Duke now has a good chance
to 60 to the Rose Bowl, provided
they can beat Pittsburgh and of
course that's a big assignment be-
cause Pitt is now rated as the
best team in the nation. On Nov
ember 26, at Durham, these two
teams meet and what a game
that should be.
The national standing this week
was listed as follows: Pitt, first;
Texas Christian, second; Cali
fornia, third; Notre Dame, fourth;
Dartmouth, fifth; Northwestern,
sixth; Tennessee, eighth; Santa
Clara, ninth and Duke tenth.
Minnesota and Fordham fell by
the way-side last Saturday.
But. alas, in Ashe county it's
now almost time for basketball,
and we're about ready for it, too!
THESE MAY WIN!
The pickings are getting hard
er and harder as the season pro-
crosses and the upsets are becom-
ing more numerous, but this
week we are boldly getting out
in the open with another 'crop of
pickings''. Here's goes:
Carolina over V. P. I.
A. S. T. c. over Tusculum
Duke over Syracuse
State over Manhattan
Davidson over Wofford
Wake Forest over V. P. I.
Virginia over Columbia
Furman over Marshall
Clemson over C. Washington
Elon over Catawba
Pittsburgh over Carnegie Tech
Fordham over st. Mary's.
Harvard over Chicago
Notre Dame over Navy
Alabama over Tulane
Ohio State over Perdue
Georgia Tech over Kentucky i
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03
JOHNSON is FINED
$40 ON AUTO CHARGE

J. c. Johnson was fined $40.
and cost in Judge H. C.. Tuck
er's court during the past week
on a charge of reckless driving.
The case was the outgrowth
of a recent automobile accident
near Lansing in which johnson
and his daughter were injured.
Johnston's car ran into Ex-Sher-
Tiff Henry Miller's car and then
hit a truck before plunging
down a deep embankment.
Johnson also agreed to pay
for the damages to the other two
parties.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03

J. Parts Company, it was learn
ed this week. The lot belongs
to Adron Phillips, of North Will
kesboro and it is stated that Mr..
Phillips will erect the building
and lease it to the Sinclair Oil
people.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03
SINCLAIR PLANS TO
HAVE STATION HERE

The Sinclair Oil Company is
now making plans to erect mo-
dern new filling station on the
vacant lot here next to the w.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03

from a car. n
Report any fire immediately,
to the Ranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Its the first time we've ever been
able to offer these fine all-wool
worsted suits at anywhere near this
low price. "Eastonian" suits boast
many details not found on the ma
jority of prep" clothing. :. The fab
RIGS are long-wearing, hard-finished
woolens in blue-greys, greys, browns
and greens Double and single
breasted, sport and plain back mod
els. Sizes II to % or 33 to 38 chest.
extra pants if desired, $500 a pair.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Young Mems Combination
TOpCOAT-OVERCOATS
Zip the Lining In Out as You Need It,!

Ready for any weather Zip" the
lining out when it's mild-"zip" it in
when it's cold. Single-breasted Bal
macaan model of fine wool fabrics with
wool Innings that fasten in with Talon
fasteners. Practical and economical
Sizes II to % or 80 chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Heating to Head
Red Cross Here
For Another Year

Reorganization of the Red Cross
officers and board was made Tues
day in Ell Centro.
Hugh Keating was returned as
president and r. P Moore will serve
as vice-presient. Rosalie LaBruch-
erie was named secretary and John
Rhodes treasurer with Mrs. Alex
McBurney as executive secretary.
Members of the board of Keno
Myers, chairman of first aid. Helen
Thomas. in charge of Junior RED
Cross activities in rural schools,
c. P. Delp, chairman of disaster re-
lief preparedness. j. P. Hoffman
chairman Veterans relief, Mrs. FL
ION Christian, chairman home ac-
cident prevention campaign in rural
communities, Mrs. w. J. Meagher,
chairman home service, w. H.
Rhodes. chairman relief work, r.
Q. Bennett, chairman blood trans
fusions, DR.. M. C. Garfield, medical
adviser, W. w. McEuen, Anna Nc
Manus. auditor, Mrs. Homer Miller,
Mrs. Hugh Osborne. Louis Slee, H.
P. Anderson, Harold Tyler, G.. H.
Madden, Milo Foster, H. E. Burton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Court Sets Date
For Gable Hearinu

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 81. CUP)-
Judge Ruben s. Schmidt today was
to set the date for hearing of the
property settlement suit between
Clark Gable, the film star, and his
wife. Rhea Gable.
Solution of the current contro-
versy is expected to presage a div
orce action by Mrs. Gable.
However, Isaac Pacht, attorney
for Mrs. Gable, said she has made
no move toward filing a divorce
action, although her estranged huS-
band has requested her to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
/. Y. Crop Acreage
DisCIoses Effort
To Solve Problems

Increased marketing problems in
agriculture brought shift in crops
in Imperial Valley in 1888, the an
nual crop census of the Imperial
Irrigation District disclosed We'd
nesday.
The shift brought a decrease IN
feed crop acreage and correspond
ing increase in flax and sugar
beetS. the report indicated
A decrease of more than 1000
acres was reported in alfalfa and
a 5000 acre increase in sugar beetS.
Though the report did not list flax
acreage. at least a 10000 acre in
crease was predicted.
Total area farmed remained vir-
tually the same. The 1887 area
farmed totaled 4O3,7l2 acres as COM
pared to 403. .696 in 1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Leader Denounces
Citrus Auctioninq

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. (UP)-Bruce
Mcdaniel, general manager of the
Mutual Orange Distributors, last
night denounced the sale of or
anges and grapefruit by auction
and said it caused high prices to
the consumer.
Additional handling required by
the auction system he said, in
dicates that carriage costs and mar
gins in New York City run to about
s237 per car in addition to the
regular auction charges"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Bachelors Enter
Basketball LEAGUE

Bachelors club will enter a team
in the commercial baseball league
according to decision made at the
dinner meeting Tuesday night in
the Calexico international cub.
The group also set Jan. Is as the
date for a mountain party and
made plans for a dance in the near
future. hearing reports on the re-
cent successful dance at the Bar
bara Worth club. Next meeting. OF
the club will be in two weeks at
the Barbara Worth golf club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21

the coIoniStS were running out OF
food and that their supply Of coal
was exhausted.
Naval authorities made haSty
preparatinos to rush coal from the
nearest naval base, Diego Suarez.
on the Island of Madagascar, 5000
miles away.
Radio operators at Antananarivo.
Madagascar. established contact
with the tiny cursed island" early
this morning and confirmed the
plight of the coloniSts. Bitter dis
sension was reported to have brok-
en- out among the women in the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21

band.
Fear that the colony had been
wiped out abated with the report.
Nothing had been heard from the
stranded group since an SOS l.
had sent out was picked up by an
amateur radio operator in Bremen
ton. Wash.
The island is $500 miles from
both Melbourne. Australia, end
Cape Town, South Africa. living
midway between the two conti-
nentS and a few hundred miles
from the South Polar ice shelf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Hitler Demands World Jews End Ban
On German Goods; Request Refused

LONDON. Dec. 81. CUP)-Adolf
Hitler has demanded halt of the
worldwide Jewish boycott of Ger
man goods in return for financial
cooperation in resettling 100000
German JEWS in new homes abroad,
it was learned today.
The demand was part of the plan
offered the ntergovernmental COM
mittee on refugees by DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Richs-
bank. last week. 1t was studied by
George Rublee. American executive
director of the committee. and fin
ancial experts of Great Britain
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21

France and the Netherlands.
But it was understood that the
powers had turned it down because
the United States. Britain. France
and the Netherlands were unwilling
to commit Themselves to buying
more German goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Produce Dealer
Faces Check Case

Violation of the state agricul-
tural code is the charge Edwin
Kamp must face in superior court,
Judge John E. Simpson ruled in
FL Centro justice court Tuesday.
He is accused of giving r. Brink
man, rancher, bad" check in
return for hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Anderson Funeral
Held tuesday

Burial services for George An
derson, 78, Negro. who died il.
BraWley Sunday, were held at Ever
green cemetery in El Centro at 8
.. m. Tuesday.
His survivors include two sons.
Elery and Jose. Burial rites were
ir charge of B. E. Lemons.