davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Calexicans Spend
Weekend on Coast
CALEXICO NOTES

Mrs. d. r. Kincaid and daugh-
ter, Barbara Carlson, spent the
weekend in San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Binder left
for Los Angeles to spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Binder who sailed for Honolulu
Jan. %.
Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin president
of the Woman's improvement club
called a meeting Of her board in
the chamber of commerce office,
Monday afternoon. Plans for the
Presidents luncheon will be dis
cussed.
At the high school assembly the
following football boys received
certificates and letters; F. Arce,
w King, CT. Kita, r. D. Rambo M.
Sanchez. L. Truscott, B. Webster,
U. Gamlin, H. Cordero, all received
sweaters with letters.
Those receiving the letters only
we're: A Amador, w. Bowker, R.
Garlic, T. Dickerson. o. Medina, T.
Sanchez, o. Sayles, H. Yturraide
and A Mendoza. The presentation
was made by Lita Juliet Chavez,
vice president OF the student body.
Attending a G.AA. convention
held in Anaheim were the follow
ing Jacquelyn Baldwin. president;
Erna Young, vice president; Marie
Flynn and Margarite Rothlin.
Mrs. Robert Elliot and F. H
johnson of the Baptist Missionary
society visited the federal labor
camp and took a large donation of
used and new clothing to be dis
tributed by Charles Berry, camp
manager.
Murl Elliott of San Diego for
merly of Calexico spent several
days with friends here.
Max Brents returned from a two
weeks trip to Los Angeles on busi-
ness for the irrigation district.
Mrs. C. H. Wise gave an an
nouncement party for her daughter
Eunice, whose engagement to Nor
man Hindle il, supplied the motive
for a Valentine party. Attending
were Mesdames, Porter Brown,
Lloyd Little, Ned Philips. Dexter
Babcock, Mervin Mccoy, Lou Sob
ke, Mary Atkins, Ralph Carmichael,
Jesus Anaya, Tony Hormols, w. D.
Conn, Norman Hindie sr., of Yuma,
Maurine Hindle, Charles Free,
Dorothy Wise. Jessie Laas, Misses
Katherine Taylor, Faye Dobbs,
Marie Dobbs, and the honor guest,
Eunice Wise.
Mrs. j. w. Lawson who has been
confined to her home with an at
tack of flu is able to be out, again.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
$4,000 Damages
Sought in Crash

Damages in excess CT $50 600 are
asked by Billye Olander for injur-
les she alleged she suffered in an
automobile accident east Of Holt
vile Jan. %, 1897.
she blamed Arthur Toube's care
less driving for the accident. In the
complaint she said she suffered a
fractured skull, brain conclusion.
severe bruises and lacerations on
the head, body and legs. fracture
of the left knee, fracture of the
right ankle and foot. loss of all
but four of her teeth, jaw injuries,
and fractured septum.
Since the accident, she said she
married Harold Olander. driver of
the car in which she was riding
at the time of the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB AT
HOLTVILLEE ENTERTAINS ATTEA

were Mesdames Della Baker,
Charles Seigriest, C. Long, L.
Hughes. E. Hunick, H. Smith, M
Kcck, William Starner, C. E. Dun
can, E. Armstrong, Phil Griffin.
and Reverend j. w. Grande and
Mrs. Grande. Members of the
Thimble club were Mesdames, Ed
win Nilsson. Joe Kemp, Grant Wal
lace, E. Lewis, j V. Yeargin, N. C.
Brodie, T T. Mayfield, Tom Cox,
Fred Buckel. c. E. Sullivan, C. Bor-
en-, and Mrs. Hannah Nilsson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bucket enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Murphy and daughters of El Cen
tro, and Mrs. Dewey Bucket of
Lakeside. Miss Dorothy Bucket ac-
companied her aunt back to Lake
side for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Mcqueen and
John Mcqueen motored to Long
Beach 10 spend the weekend. Mrs.
Philip Wilhoit who has been visit
inc here this week will return to
her home with them.
Mrs. S. E. Mills is recovering
satisfactory from an operation at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. E.
L. Massey
George Ivy, Ralph Kincaid, Frank
Cameron and son, Donald, motored
to the Gulf of Mexico to fish Mon
Gay, returning Tuesday.
Tony Singh and Fauja Singh
were fined So on a traffic charge.
Basillo Cabrera was fined $40 ON
a traffic charge and Bernandino
Loya So in justice court.
Mrs. Joe Mcqueen gave a birth
clay party for her daughter Mari
lyn, Friday. Present were Delpha
Ann Green. Nancy Neidiffer Jean
Marie and Leah Ray Rogers, Betty
Brown, Jean Yamoto, Dorothy Ann
Mcqueen. Mickey Cameron, Westly
Yeargin and Kenneth Yamoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

lnlIGee, ana by mayor a. Ii. Ingram
of Imperial, chairman of the COM
mittee in that city. Organization
of other cities in the county is be-
ing urged by Fox.
Funds to be forwarded to the
national foundation to fight infan-
tile paralysis, will be raised thru
dances and the sale of buttons,
Fox announced. Theatres through
out the county are cooperating in
the sale of the buttons. Buttons will
be offered for sale in every service
club meeting in the county this
week at the close of a brief talk
explaining the purpose of the ma
ton wide event. The members of
the Ell Centro Junior Police corps,
Buddy Moore and Jack Duff, sold
$3.50 at the air circus Sunday,
Fox said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

3lst bombing squadron. comprising
13 planes, and additional naval air
forces are scheduled for transfer
here
The navy presently IS represented
by six squadrons of planes. all of
which will be of the newest patrol
type by the years end. it was be-
lieVed
Complementing new assignments
CT fighting airplanes is the devel-
opment of new airport and fighting
base projects, headed by eonstruc-
ton of the army's S18.00O.O00 Hick-
am field. Already bids have been
awarded for s.. .884976 in work prof.
ects at Hickam. The 1893 fiscal
allotment of the airport is s3,250,
000 The airport probably will be
ready for full-time use before 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
FRANCE RELEASES FACTS ON
WORLDS WORST RAIL TRAGEDY

GRENOBLE, France UPD-Af-
ter 20 years the French government
has permitted publication of facts
concerning what is said to be the
worlds greatest railroad tragedy,
in which a total of 1000 casualties
were registered and 660 crack SOL
diers died.
The accident occurred during
the World War, on Dec. II, 1917,
and caused more casualties than
many an important engagement
on the battlefield Fear of public
indignation and demoraliz t i n
behind the lines caused the CEN
sorS order which suppressed news
of the wreck and held the censor
ship tight until 20 years later
On the day of the accident a
train bringing 1000 men home on
leave from the Italian front
reached the Franco-Italian from
tier town of Mondane, high in the
French Alps. The men were in a
hurry TO get home and another
train was assembled hastily, made
up of old Italian wooden railway
carriages which were not conSid-
cred safe for munitions shipments
nearer the front. More than one
thousand soldiers piled into the
carriages shouting to the engineer
TO hurry their departure.
Protests of No Avail
Railway workers, and particu-
larly the chief mechanic Girard
refused to take the train out of
the station, protesting that the
brakes were in dangerous condi-
ton and the train greatly over
loaded To the lively protests of
the soldiers officers finally added
their imperative military orders
for the railway men to take the
train on to Grenoble.
Mondane is situated at one OF the
highest railway passes in the Alps
and the run down from the noun
tain peaks to Grenoble is one of
the steepest in France. Twisting
and turning, the line spirals down
precipitouS heights, along deep
gorges to the Isere valley, less than
500 feet above sea level. The
steepest part of the route is that
from Mondane to the little noun
tain hamlet of Saint-Michel
Seeing that he could not pre-
vent the train from leaving, the
engineer pleaded to the men to
wait until a second locomotive
could be found and placed at the
rear of the train to brake for the
steep points on the line. The col
onel in charge refused to allow any
delay and the heavy train pulled
out at 11:15 P. M. Faulty lights
left it in absolute darkness.
The engineer and fireman ap-
preached the first steep grade,
struggling to maintain control OF
the topheavy train. Snow covered
the mountains and the tracks
were covered with a treacherous
sheet of ice Suddenly the brakes
refused to hold and the loaded
train gathering momentum swept
along at 80, 80, 100 and finally
100 miles an hour Sweeping
around a curve the engine broke
off from the wagons and sped
safely down the hill. The cars left
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Mental Patient
Tries AcrObatics
On Power Line

LOS ANGELES. Jan "a, UP) -
Witnesses described today the fatal
antics of a young woman. recently
paroled from a state mental hospi-
tai. who swung like trapeze artist
from the bar of a power line tower
until flash of high voltage cleo
tricity plunged her to the ground
in flames
The woman was Mrs. Nell Hun
newell. 30, who was paroled to aar
relatives recently from Patton State
hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Court Asked to
Annul Marriage

Alleging that she did not know
Bryan King Brown had wife at
the time she married him in Yuma
July 13 last year Dorothy Norwood
Brown asked the court to annul the
marriage.
In a suit filed in superior court,
she asked for permission to resume
use of her maiden name. She did
not know Brown had an undivorced
wife at the time of the wedding
she alleged, and did not learn of
it until Oct. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Oregon Families
Visit in Imperial
IMPERIAL NOTES

DR.. Johnson Ditto and DR.. Flor
ence Ditto and children, Martha
and Jack of Portland, Ore, recently
we're house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardey Ditto. DR.. Johnson Ditto
and Harley Ditto are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. g. DriScoll are the
parents of a boy born Wednesday
night. He weighed nine pounds,
10 ounces.
D. Y. Stewart is in San Fran
cisco on business.
Virginia Rae Preble of San Diego
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Y. Preble last WeekeSd.
The Imperial 4rrigation District is
recondltioning the H. II. Peterson
building.
Little Mary Helen Wilder, younger
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. L.
Wilder, is reported much better
after a severe case OF pneumonia.
F. w HenselmG>er is improving
his home, which formerly was the
Hugh Oakley house, by painting the
roof and adding several other inn
provemeSts.
Marian Belford of San Diego
spent the last weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bel
ford
Mrs. Dan Carter of Ell Centre
spent Thursday in Imperial visiting
Mrs. George Conley returned to
her home in San Bersardino after
a week in Imperial with her family.
The American Legion had a ban
quet and initiation Tuesday night.
The auxiliary met at Mrs. Helen
Murphy's home. She was hostess
at a farewell party given for Mrs.
Thelma Grinslade.
Norman Averill is home from Los
Angeles for a few days because of
illness.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. George
Conley had coast visitors. From
San Diego came Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Barnes and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Robinson, Paul Rob-
inson and Miss Eleanor Barnes
From San Francisco came DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Seich. Conley and Mrs.
H. G. Robinson are brother and
sister
Tom Alfred of San Diego has been
in Imperial on business for the past
few days.
George Wright returned recently
from a short business trip to Los
Angeles.
The local chapter of the Lions
club met recently with Ed Law as
speaker. He spoke on the procedure
of the legislature bodies after the
recess
Mrs. G. H. Madden and daughter.
Margaret, spent a weekend in Yuma
with Mrs. Madden's mother Mrs
w. w. Sturges.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Centre only long enough to attend
the dinner, will be accompanied by
state officials and a group of San
Diego city councilmen and cham
Der of commerce representatives.
Twenty milk essay contest win
ners will be guests Of the governor
and will have a special table at the
dinner. The group will be intro
duced to the governor as will Ar
mold Crowell, five year old mental
giant.
Merriam is expected to ask the
Crowell youngster several questions
pertaining to political policies of
the state and of the national govern
ment.
Walter B. Havekorst, president Of
the Ell Centro chamber of Commerce,
will preside az the meeting The
monthly business session of the as
sociated chamber. which will start
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Rancher Protests
Hobo Activities

CALEXICO, Jan PAN. ORiley
is tired of transients converting his
grapefruit grove into hobo jungleS
and his fence posts into camp fires,
he told deputy sheriffs Sunday.
He lives near the north city Ii
mits of Calexico. he said, and the
travellers have a habit of making
themselves at home any time they
see fit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
MRS. EMILY POST
BREAKS RULES

NEW YORK, Jan. "a CUP)-Mrs.
Emily Post. attending a dinner of
the Gourmet society. spilled her
dessert on the table cloth and
spent most of the three hours with
her elbows on the table. She did it,
she said, to demonstrate that she
was no robot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
FARM BUREAU
MEETS FRIDAY
JASPER NOTES

The Jasper farm bureau held its
monthly meeting Friday evening at
Jasper school. Lee Landerman and
Charles Wieman spoke on farm or
ganization. Wieman's son spoke on
the All club Members suggested
New Year resolutions to double
membership and attendance, make
the organization a business, and
better rural roads for the district
Miss Elsie Corda played the ac-
Gordon. Mrs. V. K. Rood, accom-
panied
The Jasper home department will
hold its next regular meeting Fri
day, Jan. % at the home of Mrs
G. T. Steinsultz, for a half day
session. Mrs. Sam Robinson will
talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kral enter
tanned their friends at card party
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fiala, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hora, Mr.. and Mrs. Amby j. Magin
attended, Prizes were won by
Mr.. Fiala and Mr.. and Mrs. Magin
Mrs. Lud Hora was honored at a
recent birthday party. Present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fl. T. Neidiffer
of Holtville, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M.
Pardue of Ell Centro Mr. and Mrs.
George Hora of Calexico, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hora of Jasper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lud Hora.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
HOLTVILLE NOTES

The Junior Womens club enter
tanned members at tea recently
with Mesdames Vern Harrison,
Frank McCoWn and Howard Vencil.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Graham
Rogers. Kenneth Gideon accom-
panied by Elma Jean MadduX. gave
a violin SOLO Peggy Verdugo, ac-
companied by Mrs. Perry Hunt,
danced.
The Baptist Missionary society
met at the church for a pot luck
luncheon Thursday.
j. P. Mcqueen suffered a foot
injury while unloading cans at the
creamery. He will return to work
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gould spent
last weekend in San Diego on
business.
The Barbara Worth Country
club auxiliary served dinner 10 the
visiting golf club members from
BraWley and Calexico last Sunday.
Serving on the committee were
MeSdames w. A. Scheniman and
Don Rex of Ell Centro and Mes
danes j. K. Falring and Forrest
Ferguson of HoltVille.
DR.. F. G.. REBEL was guest of
honor at a surprise party Tuesday
evening on his birthday.
Mrs. Walter Neidiffer gave her
daughter a birthday party in Hazel
Camps Kindergarten room. Each
child received bright pencil and
tablet.
Mrs. Everett Green and sister
in-laW. Mrs Neil Clark spent
Thursday with Mrs. Green's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ChieVer
at Bard.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church served a delicious turkey
luncheon at their meeting Thurs
day Ladies Aid members present
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
HAWAII WILL Be
NEW GIBRALTAR

HONOLULU, T. H, Jan "a fUP)-The United States
army and navy rapidly completing 20-year pro-
gram designed TO make Hawaii the Gibraltar of the
Pacific' impregnabe military outpost. survey
veaed today. Assignment of new. ultramodern fighting
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Fox Heads Committee
On Presidents Ball

DR.. Warren F. Fox of Ell Centre is chairman of the
committee delegated to manage the Presidents birthday
parties in Imperial county this year.
He will be assisted in BraWley by lea c. Adams post
master, who will chairman of the Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Gov. Merriam TO
Outline States
Finances Wed.
Centre Wednesday night

Gov. Frank Merriam, principal speaker at the asso-
ciated Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Barbara
Worth hotel Wednesday night will outline the condition
state finances and efforts being made by the govern
ment to reduce taxes. The governor, who will be in Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

aircraft and naval forces to the
islands, combined with a record
breaking expenditure Of military
appropriations which last year
reached S33. 100000 Hawaii is in
tended to become a compact insular
arsenal
By coincidence. the general de
fen5e program here has been speed
ed to an all-time high since out
break of the Sino-Japanese conflict.
Hawaii is regarded by military au-
thorities as United States greatest
buffer against far eastern distur-
Dances. but there have been no
signs that the war in China has
prompted the new burst of military
activity here.
It Is believed here. however. that
prolongation Of the Sino-Japanese
conflict will inevitably force the
strengthening of Pearl Harbor which
at present has a comparatively small
permanent force despite popular be-
lief to the contrary.
Current emphasis is on develop
ment of air defenses. The navy's
recent mass flight of 20 planes from
San Diego to Honolulu was regard
ed a significant test of aerial de-
Tense cooperation between Hawaii
and the mainland
The armys ultimate goal is a
modern aircraft armada of $50
planes BY the end of 1888 it is
estimated 225 fighting ships will be
in active service here.
Last week 18 new bombers ar
rived from California, bringing the
bomber complement to Az Twenty
four additional bombers are ex-
pected to arrive before next winter,
many of them replacing obsolete
and inefficient craft The army'S
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

at $50 will be conducted by Gene
Anderson of BraWley.
The dinner is open to the public,
President Havekorst explained, and
reservations may be made at the
chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Obtains Decree An interlocu-
tory decree Of divorce was obtained
by EValyn johnson from John
Quincy Johnson, whose true name
is Annis Quincy Johnson, on the
grounds of habitual temperance
and extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Mrs. D. r. Kincaid and daugh-
ter. Barbara Carlson, spent the
weekend in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

The Baptist Missionary society
met at the church for a pot luck
luncheon Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church served a delicious turkey
luncheon at their meeting Thurs
day Ladies Aid members present
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Mrs. j. w. Lawson who has been
confined to her home with an at
tack of flu is able to be out, again.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Mrs. Everett Green and sister
in-laW. Mrs. Neil Clark spent
Thursday with Mrs. Green's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ChieVer
at Bard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

j. P. Mcqueen suffered a foot
injury while unloading cans at the
creamery He will return to work
next week
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Managerial Skies Look Dark
In Many Spots after Eclipse
That BlOtted Out C0chrane

making Grimm look good. A great
guv. but those Cubs are changesble
folks. Wouldn't bet your dough on
the length Of his term of ONCE.
Anything Likely in Brooklyn.
Burieigfl Grimes, Brooklyn-He's
doing a swell job. but wouldn't be
surprised If he got a 10-year contract
or the bounce tomorrow. Anything can
happen i'll Brooklyn.
Casey stengel. Boston-Good for at
least another year because Boss Bob
Quinn thinks he's the best manager In
the business.
Frank Frisch, st. Louis-Why speak
Of sad things?
Jimmy Wilson. Philadelphia-As
long As he develops good pitchers for
ready sale. Jimmy's set at Philly.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
HARRIS WILL FEED
LEFT|ES TO YANKS
Rated Only Hopes Against
Team Mats Have Beaten
Twice This Season.
By FRANCIS e. STAN,
stan Correspondent Of The Ctaf,

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Bucky Harris
walks into Yankee Stadium today with
about the same feeling Of futility as
the man who tries to sink battle
ship with a pea shooter Playing the
Yankees Is something like fighting
Henry Armstrong. There is no sense
in trying to slug.
The most direct way of beating the
world champions, in theory at least,
Is to show EN- some pitching. But
that's why Harris Is armed with
pea shooter. He has no pitchers, to
speak Of. His hurlers do their best,
but since this is a major league in
which thev are pitching their best
isn't good enough.
Anyway" PHILOSOPHERS Mr.. Har-
ris. the Yankees are going to see
lot Of left arms" and he went on to
explain how he will deal with the
Yanks during this three-same stand.
Ken Chase was TO start the opener 10.
day. followed by Elon Hossett and Joe
Krakauskas. Harris refused to divulge
who will pitch the second innings in
the series.
Might as Well Pitch En-"
Bucky is the first to rush to the
defense Of Mr.. Harris on the pitching
problem. why not pitch those fel-
lows?" he wants to know we haven't
got any right-handers who can whip
the Yankees. Most Of them have
tried It and failed In fact, I should
say all Of them have tried and failed.
I might as we'll trot out Chase, Hogsett
and Krakauskas."
Bucky's logic Is not so far fetched,
at that. Nine times so far the Gri7s
have faced the Yankees and seven
times the champions have won Wes
Ferrell picked up a win over the Yam
KEGS here early in the season The
game was marked by a leaping, one
hand catch by Johnny Stone in the
ninth inning with two down and the
bases loaded. The ball hit by Bill
Dickey, was headed for the rieht-field
stands until Stone, leaning against tbs
customers, made his catch.
The only other Washington victory
vas achieved in Washington by Hog
sett, who pitched 5-4 victory. What
Harris Is hoping Is that Hossett will
pitch back to that Grifith Stadium
triumph and that Chase and Kra-
kauskas will pitch back to their lats
1887 form. when each beat the YAM
KEGS. But Bucky wants no more leap
Ing catches Of home run balls with
the bases loaded. nor any Of the
Ferrell pitching displays such as Wes.
ley has committed on this trip to date.
Too Many Games With Yanks.
Most Of the remaining Washington
games are TO beplayed in the East
and. particularly. at home. But II
only because of the Yankees the re-
mainder of the schedule, is not as
promising as 1t may appear. With
only nine games played 50 far with
the Yanks, the Harrismen have l3
more to go against q team they
haven't been able to beat since the
pennant-winning year Of 1898.
The Mats idled yesterday It was
an of day and they rolled into New
York just in time to catch a rainstorm.
Still, that was better than running
into q storm Of base hits.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Hint Of Custer Given by Cochrane Two Weeks Ahead


place :. BY the way, why doesn't
Joe Gould make q heavyweight out
of Mike O'Connor. his big Irish
barkeep? That fellow is pack
ing the danes 50 thick around the
bar us guys can't crowd In for q
quick one.
The Yankees got back to town
yelling Cochrane got a raw deal
-. We wouldn't know about that
since neither side has spilled the
inside.
That yarn about the cross-eyed
pitcher down in CASTOR County,
N. c.. sure started the boys talking
-. Some Of the letters we got were
pips 1t. N. c. Grover of Pen
sacola. Fla, says they ought to put
q horse binder over the pitchers
left orb . -. Henry j. Ledoux Of
Monroe, La. says If he happened to
be umpirlng he'd Just yell, "Quit
crossing me up, big boy" and let 1t
60 at that =. and Harry L. Riddle.
3r. Of Nass Head n. q. suggests
Evening star., 1938-08-09

that If the pitcher Is called for
baking he submit the seemingly
successful defense Of q faulty COM
pass. . In Corrigan Nice going.
gang.
All Of which reminds Pete Muir
ray of Charleston, w. Va, Of q
bush league team that trained
down that way last spring On
the first day three cross-eyed in
fielders reported Where do
you play?" The manager asked
the guy on the left First base."
said the guy in the middle II
didn't say nothing" broke in the
guy on the right.
We have requests for West Vir-
giniaians to lay of boosting their
football club seems they fig
gered nobody would pay EN- any
mind this year and that they'd
sneak up and knock OF . few
heads. including Pitts And
now we've ruined I'll 49,. Well boys.
we're sorry.