davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April %. tUP) -
The halliday session on the Los
Angeles stock exchange speeded up
sales but left most issues still hang
ing around yesterdays close in early
trading. One new high was set by
Bandini Petroleum which touched
6 Is, then slipped back to 6R.
Other sales included: l.. A In
dustries 100 shares 2B down u;
Roberts Pub. Mkts. 100 shares 3M
unchanged; Sontag Drugs 100 shares
SA down "a Signal Oil & Gas A
100 shares 27 up 1a; Standard of
Cal. so shares 269s unchanged; !;
Union Oil so shares 16% unchang-
ed; Chrysler so shares 62h un-
changed; Byron Jackson 50 shares
12A unchanged Gen. Motors 10
shares 419s Unchanged Chrysler 100
shares 65h up B; Menasco 100
shares 3 unchanged; Pac. Clay
Products 20 shares 5M unchanged !,
Ryan Aero 500 shares 81 up "a:
Pac. Lighting common 10 shares
AM unchanged; Edison common
200 shares % unchanged; the 5h
per cent pfd 100 shades 279s un-
changed; SO. Pac. 100 shares 12h
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Results of Fifth Annual HoItviIIe
Relays Show How Ell Centro Became
First Valley School TO Win Title

INT, iulO-
POLE VAULT. Green GO,
MyoSe CEC) and Bridges tB)
Height. 10 feet, s inches.
44o YARD RELAY. El Centre
?. Imperial. 8. Holtville. Time, 4s.4
DISTANCE RELAY. Coached
la, 2. Brawley, 8. GroSsmont. Time
$40 recordD.
CLASS c
MEDLEY RELAY. Yuma. .
Holtville. 8. GroSsmont. Time, l:42
t trecord).
SHOT PUT. Navarro CB), ,
Kphatsu OBJ, 8. Baker CY). Dis
tance "A feet, inches
SHUTTLE RELAY. Brawley
>. Coronado. 3. Holtville. Time
62.8 CrecordD.
POLE VAULT. Hodgson d
2. Ball GO. 8. Knowle Co. Height,
9 feet. 5 inches.
so YARD DASH. Ohta (EC)
2. Koba corr, 3. Schaffner CID
Time, So
440 YARD RELAY. Yuma. 2
Grossmont, 3. Coronado. Time, 49t
(record).
DISTANCE RELAY, Yuma. 2
Brawley. 8. Fl Centre. Time 3.l3.4
(record).
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Central Wins Relay Title
Spartans 0ufscore
Yuma High as
Records Fall

The person who started all
this talk about the youth of
today being inferior to that
of another era was forced to
do a bit of "crawfishing"
Friday night when high school
athletes from ten southern Califor-
MIA schools combined to break eight
records and tie two more in the
fifth running of the annual Holt
vile relays on Viking field.
And while records were crashing
around them. Coach Larry Han
sons Ell Centro Spartan track
team, smashed the jinx that has
bounded all valley track teams
since the beginning of the Holt
vile event, by scoring Al points
to take home the team champion
ship.
Yuma high, twice winner of the
annual event and chief record
breaker of Friday nights meet,
placed second to Ell Centro with 80
points. Brawley was third with 25,
Escondido, 231a; Grossmont, 211a:
Holtville, IA; Imperial 1912; Coro-
nado, 8; Coachella 5, and Douglass
5.
Yumas fast running track and
field team, established new rec
ords in the Glass B and C medley
relays, in the Glass C 400 yard
relay and in the Glass C distance
relay.
Escondido. Coachella and Doug
lass turned in other record break
ing performances and Ell Centro
and Holtville tied for the eighth.
Bud Measures and Kozo Sanbon-
matSu ran dead heat in the an
chor spots of the Glass B shuttle
hurdle relay to break the meet
record with a performance of go
seconds. Charles Cook, Douglass
high Sprinter, captured the 100 yard
dash in 1912, new record.
Yuma and Ell Centro captured
five first places each but the Spar
tanS picked up number of sec
onds and thirds to win the meet.
Brawley, in third place, never
threatened.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

This being Saturday we give you
another edition of George Bucklin's
fishing journal. Bucklin will pro-
vide news from the rod and reel
lines each week.
BY GEORGE BUCKLIN
looming temperatures this week
are causing valley sportsmen TO
look with longing eyes in the direc-
tion of the coast where cooling
breezes blow from the ocean and
fighting fish await the ambitious
angler
Huge schools of invading yellow
tail and barracuda are furnishing
plenty of sport these days in the
vicinity of the Coronado Islands.
Following a period of rough water
and cold weather, which slowed
things up bit during the first of
the week, climatic conditions i'm
proved last Tuesday with the result
that better catches of fish were
noted Immediately On that day
"a passengers ON the Mascot III,
caught 25 yellowtail and As barra-
cuda. Other sports fishing boats
registered similar good catches.
Valley Anglers Score
Valley anglers who motored over
the hill to try their luck in the
briny, returned with satisfactory
hauls of yellowtail and snakes"
All reported having sighted multi
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
California OurSmen Rated
Crew to beut After Win

LONG BEACH, Calf, April %
tUP1-California'S oarSmen went
back to Berkeley today. more
clearly than ever the men to beat
at PoughkeepSie. They rowed to
an easy five length victory over
the University of California at Los
Angeles yesterday. Last year they
beat the Bruins by only one length.
The Bears time over the 1000
meter course in the Long Beach
Marine stadium was minutes 1876
seconds. which was second to the
fastest time ever made there.
Warrington holds the record of 6:03
The wearied and outclaSsed Bruins
finished III 6:44.3.
Coach Ky Ebrights crew, which
beat Washington for the first time
in seven years. and is hailed as
the best Berkeley has even pro-
duced. made it a row away yester-
day The California shell Spurted
to two length lead at the start
and WideneG the gap to seven
lengths at one point before easing
up toward the end.
CALIFORNIA; junior varsity won
with equal ease, leading the Bruin
jayvees across the finish line by
four lengths in GAO
Compton junior college beat the
U. c. L. A. frosh three lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23

straight wins, hung up by the Sc
attic club in 1903, by blasting the
San Diego Padres to 0 behind
the four hit pitching of Lee Slime.
Home runs by Stringer and
Moore were included in the IL hits
the Angels garnered off Hare, We'll
don and Brown. Hare was bumped
for three runs in the first.
The Angels 60 up against the
Padres again today in the game
that will give them a new league
record if they win. And from all
indications they should win, on the
strength of Prim's pitching and
the way the Angels have been bat
ting the ball around for two weeks.
They started their winning streak
April 2 against Hollywood in their
third game of the season. They
then swept their seven game series
with Sacramento and Portland
and began their attack on San
Diego.
The Angels are still eight games
shy of the 27 game winning streak
recorded by the Corsicana club of
the old Texas league, hung up in
1902, and equaled by Baltimore of
the International league in 1921.
San Francisco lost to Sacrament
to, 20, after both teams went eight
scoreless innings. Schmidt limited
the Seals to six hits. Gibson kept
the Solons away from the plate
until the ninth when they scored
their two runs.
Hollywood started off with four
run barrage in the first inning
of its game with Seattle and en-
erged with a final 6-5 victory.
Homers in the eighth by Coleman
and Hawkins failed to stave off
Portland defeat as the Oakland
Oaks won, 9-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April 81. CUP)-
Trading was fair. Strawberries,
peas, tomatoes and squash were
Slightly stronger. Asparagus and
best lettuce were firm. A few I'm
pcral Valley cantaloupes arrived.
Lettuce: firm dry pack Guada-
lupe and Santa Maria As $1-1 15;
SIS 65-75c; ordinary soc; San Diego
Co. As $1-1,25; Pismo As $1-1.25; 5s
65-75c; San Luis Obispo As $1.25-
1.35; SIS 75c-S1; local loose 20-3Oc.
squash firmer; Imperial and
Coachella Valley White summer
crates $1-1.15; lugs $1.10-1.25: ItaIi-
an crates 90c-$1.15; flats SO-9Oc
ordinary soc; lugs $1-1.15; local
lugs $l.25-1.3 yellow crookneck
crates $1.25-1.50
Tomatoes: stronger; Imperial
Valley crates 9-tops $35O-f; 12s So
$50; los $2-2,50; 20s $1.25- so; 25s
81; loose flats 50-65c; lugs 65-75c;
fats 5x6s S3.75 6x7s $685. so:
7X8s $2-2.25; Sx9s S1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, April %. CUP)-
Equipped with a first class passage
and second hand underwear Char
ley Yates is on the high seas today
bound for England.
The passage is his own and the
underwear used TO belong TO Bobby
Jones. The underwear has crossed
the Atlantic one more time than
Charley has. 1t went across with
Jones in 1880 when he won the
British open and amateur titles in
the first two steps of his grand
slam" knowing the cold winds that
blow around the courses over there
Bobby lent the long-sleeved, long
legged suit Of underwear TO his fell
low citizen when Charley went over
last year.
Snug within its faded but woody
confines, Yates won the British
amateur. Being part superstitious
and part thrifty Charley took the
underclothes with him again this
year. He'll need all the warmth
and luck they can bring him be-
cause it's a tough job he faces. In
all the years that Americans have
tried for the British amateur title,
only five of them have been able
TO win it. and only one of them
Lawson Littlc-ever captured it two
years in a row
Walter J. Travis was the first
American 10 take the title. In
1904, with his then suspiciously re-
garded Schenectady putter, and
given none the best Of it by the
British, who assigned him the worst
locker in the clubhouse and the
porest caddy on the course, Travis
finished first. Then, for % years
the best American amateurs -
Evans, Gardner, Travers, Guilford
Ouimet and a host Of others
tried for the title without success
In 1926 Jess Sweetser, very SICK
fellow at the time, broke the spell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 22. tUP)-
Prices of most leading issues sag
ged on the stock market today in
cne of the lightest sessions of the
year.
Prices started the day irregular
lY higher and then sagged steadily
Around closing time losses replaced
many initial gains. There were L
few exceptions.
Railroad and oil shares held bet
ter than other major groups. Util-
tiles, motors and some merchantilc
shares ruled steady. Steels eased
slightly and coppers generally reg
istered fractional declines. Mixed
tendencies were noted in aviations,
Mullins Manufa cturing preferred
registered point gain. Other
gamers included American Tele-
phone 1878 up A and Amerada
62A up ga. Small fractional gains
were made by American Can, Ben
dix, Consolidated Edison. General
Goods, Montgomery Ward, New
York Central, Sears Roebuck and
United Air Lines.
Losses of a point or more were
made by Mack Trucks, Philip Nor
rls and South Porto Rico Sugar
Minor declines were noted in San
Ia Fe, Bethlehem. u. S. Steel. In
ternational Harvester. Du Pont,
Douglas Aircraft, Loft, Southern
Pacific and U. S. Rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23

away yesterday. Home runs by Joe
Marty and Stanley Hack were the
damaging blows as they downed
the ST. Louis Cardinals, Az. Big
Bill Lee, raped for II hits, was
effective in the clutches.
National league pace-setters are
none other than the Boston Bees,
who gave the Giants a 1913 shell
lacking in the Polo Grounds opener.
The outstanding pitching per-
Torrance of the infant season was
by Bob Feller, who struck out 10
men, pitching Cleveland to a ST.
victory over Detroit in the In
dians' opener.
Jim Bagby, one of last years
brightest freshmen, pitched the
Boston Red Sox to a 90 win over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Today's Sports Parade

and Jones was next in 1890.
Towering above all the amateurs
in the world. and unbeatable at
match play, Little played the great
est round of golf in his life to take
the cup in 1884, and returned the
next year to take a second leg of
the cup.
To retain the cup this year. Yates
will have to beat the finest field
of British amateurs the tournament
has ever seen. Britain's Simon
Pures proved they had ceased tc
be pushovers for Americans when
they won the Walker cup last year
for the first time. A victory fol-
Yates would be popular over there
Next to Jones. whom they worship
as a man and player, Charley is
the most popular American ever tc
win the title.
AS natural as the freckles on his
face, and as unspoiled as the sixth
child in a large family, Charley
panicked the Scotsmen when hi
won at st. Andrews last year. Be
lieving, and not without some
cause, that most American goli
stars were serious, grim, and de-
termined young men, they tool
Charley and his laughter to theil
hearts. He sang songs for them
told them jokes, gave himself stir
ring pep talks before half his shots
and generally gave the impression
that, win or lose, he was out tx
have some fun out of the game.
"It's tough enough to sink a five
foot putt when you're just playing
for fun" he said. 81 want no par
of that sinking 'em for a living
That's mighty hard way to make
'Willies.'
"Willies," let it be explained, il
Charleys word for dollars.
Well, it's "Wfllies" TO doughnuts
Charley, that if you don't brine
back the cup you1l go down trying
and laughing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
VARSITY

MEDLEY RELAY. Fl Centro
?. Yuma. 3. Brawley. Time, 3:43.4
SHOT PUT. House Cd. q Har-
Ian CH. 8. Alvarez. Distance, As
feet. inches.
SHUTTLE RELAY. Escondido
2. El Centre. 3. Yuma. Time. SCI.
440 YARD RELAY. Escondido
2. Grossmont. 8. e. Cen;ro. Time
4s.3.
POLE VAULT. Krogh tEsc9
2. Hester (EC). 8. Thames (esc) and
Hodgson ID tie. Height II feet 6
inches new record.
DISTANCE RELAY. Escondi-
do. 2. FL Centro. 3. Yuma. Time,
s:25.
100 YARD DASH. Cook CB),
.. Gayn tesc). Time 1912 Gecord)
CLASS b
MEDLEY RELAY. Yuma, 2.
FL Centre. 8. Grossmont. Time, 3:02
5 (record).
SHOT PUT. Babcock 60, 2
Franklin CY). 3. Sano (B). Distance
al feet. 5 inches.
SHUTTLE RELAY. El Centre
and Holtville. tie; 8. Brawley. Time,
60 (recor6.
100 YARD DASH. Brock (EC)
2. Mcdonald (Y, 3. Augusta CB)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April %. UP)-Wheat
prices showed a steady to firm
undertone in light trading on the
Chicago board of trade today. Bet
ter than expected action at Liver
pool and scattered weekend cover
ing were constructive factors.
At the close wheat was up Il to
Z cent corn was off 4 to u cent.
and oats were n to as cent higher
Corn prices ruled relatively weak.
with particular pressure on the
September future. Prices closed u
TO IA cents lower in the south
American market. Local shippers
sold $4,000 bushels of corn, and
purchases to-arrive totaled $4,000
bushels.
Oats again showed strength. with
May selling at 81 cents. highest
in over year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
BrawIey Looks TO
Second Game with
CaIexico High

Coach Bob Erskine's Brawley high
baseball team rested in second
place in the valley high school
league standings Saturday and FL
Centro was one notch deeper in
the cellar after Friday afternoons
1875 victory for Brawley.
The Wildcats. paced at the plate
by Skiles. Leedom and Escobar,
looked forward to their second
meeting of the season with Calexico
Ralph Skiles held the Ell Cen
trans to one hit in the first five
innings of Fridays game but the
Spartans scored five runs off Joe
Rodriguez III the last two innings
Bill Payne hit a home run in the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Hardware Golfers
ToCompefe in
Tournament

Golfing employees Of the I'm
perial Valley Hardware stores will
tee off at 7:30 Sunday morning in
the annual company tournament,
according TO Warren Currier, tour
nament manager.
The pairings:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT :
Gene Anderson. Jr., IA; Norman
Hindle. %: J. r. Fahs, %; War
ren Currier, %.
lST FLIGHT-Tom Anderson, 20;
Drexel Cooper, 20; w. w. Chandler
%: Ben Raebel, 25.
2ND FLIGHT-L. M. Moore, "a
sid Swanbereer. %; Bill Meyer, 20;
Vance Wilson, 26.
BIRD FIIGHT-Jim Scroggins, 26
Wayne Miles, %; Henry Davis, 26
Leroy Jones, 26.
9TH FLIGHT-Wayne Branden
%: Ed Beechey, 30; Norman Hindle
Jr.. 30; Paul Kennedy, %.
5TH FLIGHT-Jim Noel, %
Doyle Peterson, %; Elmer Baxter
28 John Cook, 80.
9Th FLIGHT-Chss. Carey, 80
John Collins, 30; c. L. MCGEE, 81
Frank Gonzales, 80.
7TH FIIGHT-Jim Willingham
80: Willard Nussbaum, 30; Graham
Rogers. 80: Ed Rademacher, 80.
9Th FLIGHT-R. E. Peterson, 80
e. Ted Kipf, %; Geo. Lederman, 80
Milton Martin. 80
9TH FLIGHT-Len Kicks, 80
Robt. Baxter. 30; Willard Carpen
ter 80: Geo. Cottrell, 80
9TH FLIGHT-Lon Kicks, 81
Robt. Baxter. 30; Willard Carpen
ter. 81: Geo. Cottrell, 80.
10TH FLIGHT-Hewlett Smitf
so; Frank Bailey, 80; Irwin Stewar
81: Harry Hoyey. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
HoIiyiIIe Rated
Tops in SoftbaII

Holtville high schools softball
team. defending league champions.
we're again rated the loops strong
est club Saturday following Thurs
Gay nights 300 victory over Braw-
ley.
Lefty zumstein. Viking mound
ace. pitched a no-hit no-run game
against the northenders.
In the other league game I'M
perial defeated Calipatria. 9-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 21. UP)-
Hogs saleable 100. Steady to 10
cents higher; bulk $50; top
1865; few sows So.
Cattle. saleable $50. Cleanup trend
about steady. Plain steers and feed J.
ers unsold. Common medium cows
5.6O-6.25; cutter grades 1880; bulls
to 7.
Calves, saleable 100. steady. Few
vealers IL down.
Sheep. saleable 100, holdovers 135.
Few good spring lambs fully steady
at S.S5. ShoTn ewes unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Pacho toArrive in
FL Cenfro Monday

Bobby Pacho, valley pugilist
who was never champion but who
fought them all, will arrive in Ell
Centre on Monday to start train
ing for his Thursday night bout
against Herman Graves in the main
event at che Ell Centro Athletic
club
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
70 Tin Lizzies
Karin TOGO

Twenty tin lizzies have been en-
tered in the May 7th running of
the Tin Lizzy Derby at the fair
grounds, according to Dusty Rhodes,
chairman of the American Legion
committee sponsoring the event,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregularly lower and dull.
BondI irregularly higher; u. ).
Governments irregular.
Curb stocks mixed
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton firm.
Wheat up about a cent; corn off
about u.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
SAN MATEO TRACK
TEAM DEFEATS MODESTO

MODESTO, Cal, April %. (UP)
The San Mateo junior college
track team defeated the Modesto
Jaysee team 67k To 541a before a
slim crowd here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23

ITOm Int BOSUUH fIeu oUN ana YES
terday Joe DiMaggio and Joe Gal
lagher, the broth of an Irish boy
who has stepped into Yankee job
with a minimum of fanfare, clouted
a pair of round trippers to sub
merge the Senators, 6-3.
The Chicago Cubs finally got
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Angels Tie Record
Of 19 Straight.
Seek New Mark
= BU UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels, with Lefty Ray Prim on the
pitching knoll, will be cunning today for new record in
Pacific coast league play.
The Angels last night tied the 36 year old record of 10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Harmon Wins Title

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, UP)-BOb Harmon
Of the University intercollegiate eighth
district championships will enter with
ngent California national championships
Philadelphia beginning une 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Tanforan Ends Season

BRUNO April %. (UP)-TanOran track ends its spring
meeting
mile and a in Charles
Galapas is the favorte
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23

tude5 of fish which indicates that
the season will be unusually good
once it hits its stride. Another
positive guarantee that ocean fish
ing will be good this season, is the
fact that the Mexican government
has banned commercial craft from
operating in the vicinity of the
Coronados this year. This edict
will be appreciated when it is re-
membered that purse seining al
ways ruins ocean angling wherever
applied.
Art Ponsford, publicity mentor for
the Star 6s Crescent Boat Co., broke
the really big news of the week
when he announced that the first
bluefin tuna of the season had been
taken on the Star Angler last We'd
nesday. Gaffing of the finny tor
pedo was proof that the vanguard
of these mighty battlers has ar
rived. incidentally Ponsford point
ed out that the yellowtail being
caught now are unusually large,
scaling from 20 pounds up. Usually
the big fellows do not make their
appearance this early in the sea-
son.
Meanwhile easy limits of bass
are being taken at Lake Henshaw
in the San Diego mountains. An
glers are also catching satisfactory
strings of erappie and perch at this
resort
Cat-Fishing
Imperial Valley cat-fishing con-
tinues to provide good sport at
Imperial Dam. Laguna Dam and
various spots in canals, the Alamo
and New river Shrimp and worms
are proving the best bats, although
chicken "innards' also have their
supporters.
The most sensational story Of the
week is being told by Cornelius
Reed, El Centros efficient fire
chief. The chief and Clint Mccain.
one of his able subalterns, journey
! ed over TO the Rio de Colorado
recently and while fighting their
way through a dense jungle Of en-
ormous tulles along the river bank
late at night, heard a great splash.
Man, that is some fish, quoth
Corn. Whereupon both fire-eaters
burst through the last confining
/ barrier of the dense growth and
/ emerged upon the edge of the river.
Standing there they saw a huge
shape lin their OWE words "as long
as man. leap out Of the water
and fall back into the stream with a
huge whack. Mccain cast his ready
line in the direction of the mons tel
and a moment later eXultingly yell
ed, 81 got him!" Unfortunately
hook and line had caught in tree
and although the angler tuggeo
and hauled, the supposed leviathan
refused TO bulge Finally the mis-
take was discovered and the fisher
man broke the line and reeled in
the salvaged end Of it.
Where's That Monster?
In the meantime, both Chief Reed
and Fireman Mccain are insisting
that the Colorado river is infested
with some kind Of a monster whose
habitat lies between Laguna and
Imperial dams. They swear that
the thing is Of huge proportions
and that they are going to organize
an expedition TO attempt its cap
ture for the purpose of determin-
F., ing whether it is a fresh-watel
/, mermaid or land-locked sea.
serpent
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
Yankee Homers
Sink Senator's.
Bees Win 3rd

NEW YORK, April %. (UP)-Its the same old story
with the World Champion Yankees-too much home
oomph!
Two games two victories Homers have both of
them Bill Dickeys homer sufficient to win the opener
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy of
southwest Flaxseed association.
way '''''''' .'.''... ..#.-....... Sl.19
July ................... S174
september ................... $1.68
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANG ELES. April %. (CP)-
Butter: extras CSC, prime firsts 23c,
standard 22c, undergrade 21c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-23
COTTON

oPOIo CTUStU TOWeT, mIddIlnb 6.JI
sales 200 bales.
NEW ORLEANS Anril 20 IIPl-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-06

said copies of the law were be-
ing printed and would be distri-
buted as soon as possible. State
board of health workers are pre-
pairing and distributing the
health forms.
Anyone violating the provi-
sions of the new law may be fin
ed $50 or jailed for 80 days or
both.
Not only now but all the time
this new law will serve as de-
terrent to hasty weddings be-
cause it is estimated that it takes
about three days to complete g
blood test under present meth
DDS.
Other newly enacted health
laws include that of requiring
the immunization of children
against diphtheria, and the pre-
natal blood test of expectant mo.
theirs.