davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Dies

Walter Howard Curtis, So,
resident of SO East Church street
and associated with the Western
Union Telegraph company for
So years, died Nov. 28 in the
City Hospital. Starting as
boy with the company he was
foreman of construction and
maintenance over the entire
state for Il years. He is sur
vived by his widow, three daugh-
ters and one son. Funeral serv-
ices were held Dec. 2 and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Trust Co. Distributes
Boy Scout Calendars

The Newark Trust company is
again distributing the large Of
ficial Boy Scout calendar, a SER
vice which they have been per-
forming for several years.
This years calendar is graced
with a beautiful work of art de-
picting a Scout saving a little
girl from drowning in a floor
district.
Below the picture is quoted
the third Scout law: "He must
be prepared at any time to save
life, help injured persons, and
share home duties. He must do
at least one Good Turn to
somebody every day."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Gratiot Village to Name
City Officials at Special Election

with an entire official set-up.
Candidates for mayor are Har-
ry Irwin and E. E. Baird. There
is only one candidate for clerk
in the person of Roy Ardrey.
Scott Norman is out for the Job
of treasurer, and Charles Snider
for marshal.
Six councilmen are to be elect
ed, and there are eleven candi-
dates for the honors, as follows:
Scott Kreager, G. M. Irwin, Lew
is Kreager, Jerry Hupp, Charles
Irwin, DIR. H. A. Martin, Bert
Swinehart, Ralph Norman, ]. P.
Hardness, ]. H. Learn and o. w.
Fisher.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Attend Conference

Eight members of the Junior
and Senior Hi-Y clubs attended
the 37th State Hi-Y conference
in Dayton over the week end.
Those attending were Robert
Bazler, Jack Pease, James Buck,
Sidney Shoemaker, Henry Hook,
Gus Hess, Jack YOst and Robert
Baughman. They were accom-
panied by Ralph G.. Smith, boys
work secretary of the YMCA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Alpha Pi Sigma
Christmas Dance
Friday, Dec. 27

Alpha Pi Sigma sorority an
nounces the date of their regu-
lar Christmas dance for Friday,
Dec. 27. 1t will be held in the
Elks' ballroom between the
hours of 10 and l o'clock. Rudy
Black and his orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Wants Injunction

The GAINESVILLE Provision COM
pany is seeking an injunction
against the Newark Board of
Health, claiming their business
is in jeopardy because of a re-
cent ruling by the board requir-
ing the inspection of all sIaugh-
tered animals sold in Newark.
The company claims they were
not given sufficient notice -
and that it will be only a short
time before their products will
be under federal inspection. In
the meantime they claim some
80 accounts are in jeopardy here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Question On Date of
Hebron School
Tax Levy Election

Voters in the Hebron Village
School District are going to vote
on the question of a two mill tax
levy for a two year period, for
the purpose of raising funds for
current operating expenses.
The question is WHEN? At
first the date had to be changed
from Dec. 18. Plans are now to
hold the election Dec. "a. Howev-
er there is some objection to
that as it falls on the day before
Christmas.
AS we go to press the exact
date is still a matter of conjec-
ture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Things are happening fast in
Gratiot these days. Last week
the Newark Telephone company
announced the completion of a
new telephone building at that
place, and complete moderniza-
tion of the telephone system by
installation of automatic dial
phones.
This week, Friday, Dec. 6,
residents of that community will
elect an entire group of village
officials from mayor to men,
bers of the city council. Gratiot
has never been incorporated, but
will now take it's place among
other communities in the state
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Robbed

Mrs. Walter MOser, 112 Ma
holm street, was struck in the
face and knocked unconscious
the night of Nov. 29, and robbed
of $16. Her purse was found in
the creek at the West Church
street bridge by Ralph White of
Hebron who returned it to Mrs.
Moser upon finding identified
ton cards in it. Only the mon
ey was missing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Gets Gift

The First Methodist Church of
Newark is to receive $4,000
from the estate of Anna G.
Seward, widow of the late Judge
Charles w. Seward. The sum
is to be used for the purchase
of chimes according to terms
of the bequest revealed in pro-
bate court records.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
DELPHIAN SOCIETY
MET TUESDAY

The Licking Delphian society
met in the home of Mrs. o. A.
Helser in Rugg avenue, Tuesday,
Dec. 3.
Z Mrs. G. w. Speelman was in
charge, the subject being "Art
and Racial Ideals" Following
Tie program tea was served by
the hostess. The next meeting
viii be held Dec. II in the home
Eof Mrs. Herman Henzy in Eliza
] |beth street, with Mrs. John
Sachs leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Postponed

The twice postponed trial of
Wayne l.. Smith, former chief
sheriff's deputy, charged with
embezzlement, has been set for
a hearing in common pleas
courtroom Dec. 19, according to
Judge Frank L. Slabaugh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLIDAY DANCE
DECEMBER 9th

= Rle Knights of Columbus are
planning a holiday dance the
night of Friday, Dec. 27. The
frolic will be held from 8 to /
p. rtEn New Assembly hall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
TAX COLLECTIONS

Collections of sales tax from
Licking county for the week
ending Nov. 16, totaled $6,823.44,
compared to $7,048.54 a year
ago, according to a report from
the Ohio State. Treasurer's
office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Ohio State Alumni
Banquet Dec. 6

Friday night, Dec. 6, the Ohio
State Alumni banquet will be
held in Hull Place, at $50 p. m.
Wendell Postle, Dean of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

S. Lorr, Edith Fleming, Mildred
Boyd, Almanac Williams, Mary
Kuntz, Elizabeth X. Ralph, Alice
Stowell, Emerson l.. Fishbaugh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Toy Dance

The Newark Elks lodge an
nOunce toy dance to be given
in the Elks' ballroom Wednes-
day night, Dec. 18. All proceeds
will be turned over to the Gen.
tral Christmas committee for
purchase of toys. Paul Hands
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Day and Contract Work

EXPERIENCED maid, general house.
work: in family. Ma esS6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Very Close 10 Lincoln liiqh.
$1,000


Stream and River
90 ACRES on NlsauaIty river. sIss
fine stream. spsss bldss. lsrKs
orchard. 100 p>iIsious trssss
VIII b. On n<w highway from
Nj 10 sea. an unusual oppor-
tunity IN pick up . country
place. Price st.oso: cash $50.
niSATRup CO. Fidelity nldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Lost and Found

/ OST-RED COCKER SPANIEL. VI
T. cinity Lincoln high; answers 20
Patty: reward. Main 1866, dur
ing day
OST-Black male COCKER SPAN
l. TEL: name Baron, city license
No. li9: vicinity 43rd and Pacific.
reward. 4045 Pacific.
/ OST GLASSES advertised without
L charge Call Caswel Optical Co.
COUND-White Male COLLIE. brown
! ears 252e SO. Grant. BR 1878.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

Close 10 Stewart Es'qh ard
All sehooIx

Close 10 Stewart Ei'qh ard
All Schools
TODAY sca an ny : eFsad s<w
hess~e ~ six rrnms lFne&>exH
hanxais~l. : Iarxs living rec>n.
ftr~plscs. dlness<. no1si hifeAse.
enc b><isoem end suIi nafh ard
sAoww dc~n. and : iarxs h~d-
fooms WITH Dps. pfsl1ahlng ~.
fstI haesuseni ard hzrnac~. ! f,sll
iots ard s-eaf garage rvtee
t440o on easy terms. ~ may
consider snm< ven kesr<d lutn
- part payment, Ev<nsn1s sn1
sunday eall NJ uzlef a a
sTs<. - nA sfei ~ weshs anya
rs~s~s@-4~s--s~-9
Very Closs 70 Lincoln High.
$4,000
CT paved street. ana ~ improve.
msnss paid eio~s " ~ starss
and srhouls. eapy bsssnp a
reoms. : b<druoms. ne n Al
ecuditisa' f~sNs living roem,
dining ruom and = me kllcnssI
al circulating heatsx t1eiuzle1
vita house. n1asy tsrms chi
Mr.. Gust. evenings and nan.
days 81 "a s1e<. - hA ptei
weeks daya
Geo. q. Poe 4 CO.
40 Jones nidK. Ma sisi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
specIeI ss7s Herosin

Speclol WIS BARGAIN
ACRE siose % eztf iimiss sn9 h<e
linz small huuualoe. garage st94s
room and chicken ha<tes; this pfIee
includes god hItftsen fhp1p en4
ali e.,ns.s ~ ss.eius ss1i + 4;
iebs. o. 80 hpaIey q s31 pfsstasa<
bias. IA oo<i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

Three Beasts on an Animal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Female Help Wanted

FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pay
a. Moler's College. i2i5 Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

FuHMtbfKD five FDosna. safasn
szfess sod ..slsiss'e, l.e.sl. ssfg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
EDW ARDS FUEL

IIpi NIL run burn nov Dry slab.
~ core blocks Goa
HILIsDALE PUBL GA Os64-R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
rhes. want Al. to Nsis sin
Transportation

ELDERLY MAN for small farm: CTS
month, board, room. sixth house
east Summit View gas station.
Martins Produce Farm: also two
Charter incubators for sale. clio
each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

WANTED-Machine prcsser Expert
ence necessary. Washington Clean
ers and Dyers. ii04 sixth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

West End--$2o0 Down
WHAT A buYf oniy 81 coo. sls -
mo immsaIsfs possession e<Rs T.
room e0tteesi = io4< 1afhne. stssos
fsns< ana heater With hsH1s pIaes
efs, shrubs, lawn call MA ns4n=
esn. Ma 1917 n~ys "A si1e -.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

has declared with Paul Derringer
the ice-cold chunker from the hills
of Kentucky.
Paul will throw for us. Ny
Kechnie said. Hes a clutch guy
and this is the clutch. The TOP
clutch.
Derringef said he Was ready
If a guys a pitcher, this is
the sort of spot for him to Prov
it.. the big Kentuchian said. tt
Hell with that choking up. II IN
right they'll be lucky to get lou'
foul. II I'm wrorg-wel, who na-
the answer to that?'
Del Baker, the brain of the De
troits will shoot with either BucEy
Newsom or Tommy Bridges. New
som has had only one day Of rest
since winning a three-hitter, but
that Newsom man IS truck-horse.
His arm is half rubber, ard he Loves
the spotlight that goes with a win
or-lose ball game
Bridges-weI, Tommy the Ten
nessean, is getting Old. There was
a time when he could work in the
morning. work at room, and do a
little bit of chunking in the after
noon. But now he needs a week OF
rest. He hasn't had it. It was cnly
last Friday that he beat the Reds
with that crGck-craek curve of his
But age hasn't hurt one of Tom
my's assets-his heart. 1t IS just
as big as it ever was. He still il
a bulldog on the mound, a fellow
who sinks his teeth into a game
and refuses to let 60 uuntil beaten
off.
If Newsom starts, Bridges viii
be ir the bullpen, keeping warm
and ready.
If Bridges starts-and it is mJ
guess that he will-NeWsom viii
stand by in the bullpen by tho
stands
No matter who starts, it is gOins
to be a whale Of a ball game.
I'm mighty glad to be here, witt
a seat high up in the press rookery
and able to watch 10000 American.
fight-at a game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
PrOthrO BaIks

One OF the more interesting yarns
heard at the world series is the ore
about DR.. Thompson Prothro. the
Phillies' manager. holding out on
Owner Gerald Nugent.
Doc Prothro Is as yet unsigned
1t seems that Jerry Nugent wants
to live up TO all the fine old ira
ditions of the Philadelphia Nati0r-
ais by selling either of the vouEE
right-hand pitchers, Hugh Mulcahv
or Kirbe Highly, to the Giants Or
one of the other of the more afluen-
clubs.
IF one of them GOES, I 90 with
him" 2-othro tells Nugert. who j
trying to make up his mind.
When I came up from Little
Rock two years ago, SAYS Prothra
1T was the understanding that I
could rebuild the Phillies.
I've made some progress. w
beat the Giants in six of our lasl
seven meetings. 7 have some young
fellows coming along. ana may be
able to pass the Giants and Cub-
next season. I had something Of g
reputation as a minor league mana
ger and 90 not intend to have il
ruined by the Nugent system Of
ball
The Phillies. who did pretty vel
in Prothro's first year. had a poor
season financially in 1870. The wea-
ther was responsible. They were
washed out opening day, ana rain
and cold kept the customers away
from the first two night games. and
on July +
Prothro insists upon the Phillie
shaking the Philadelphia complex.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08

Tmperial-El Centre tuSsle because
the Tigers from Imperial VIII be
making their league debut FRIDAY
night after a twenty year absence
| from competition.
Coach Kleins Imperial football
ers met and defeated Calipatria 20
O. in a practice game last week ano
were impressive both on offense
and defense.
Experts, who earlier in the season
had regarded Imperial as league
doormat. were about equally diVldeo
on the Tigers chances as the game
neared. one observer pointed OUT
that Imperial is pointing Tor TINS
one and that the Tigers varsity llne-
up is as potent as any in the league
The Imperial reserves are admit
tedly weak and that weakness make
take a toll in later games. But the
Tiger first stringers are ready 10
go the distance in this one.
There isn't a ball club in the
loop Imperial would rather beat
than Ell Centro and Coach Klein
drilled the Tigers on reverse plays,
passing offense and pass defense
to put his men in best possible con-
dition for the debut game.
For FL Centro Friday nights en-
counter is a must contest. A loss
would put the SpartanS out of the
title chase while a win would keep
them on the heels OF the league
leading Calexico and BraWley squads
The Spartans worked on three
new plays in a long practice ses-
sion Monday. All squadmen emerged
from the defeat at BraWley in good
physical shape and with a determi-
nation to make the rest of the sea-
son a winning one.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08

Robert Ward, Patricia Finn, Art
COrda, Carl Maggie, Bob Wagner,
Joe Smith, Tony Maggie Cliff Glenn
ents. Stanley Boaden.
TWO POINTS
Marie Sayles, Ray Mendoza, Man
ME Stames.
ONE POINT
T. Kumagai, R. P. Ostrander, l.
NJ. Moore, Henry Okamura, Clyde
Lee. Manuel Andrade, Richard john
stOn, Richard Finn, Albert Ter
raZas. Arthur Kato, Frank Keller
Waldemar Gallego, Ted Sandez
Willie Padilla, Jack CARRIER, Max
Morrison, Harvey Ladd, Bill Ladd
Mrs. Sadie Donaldson. H. A. Baker
sam Morinaga, L. Kodama, Jerry
Asher, jr., Joe Williams.
Glen Otis, Stanley Mitosinka, Y
Kohatsu, Florence Christensen, Bill
Lewis. James Moose, Otto Wilcher
Maud GieS, Porfirio Rocha, Arnold
Searcy. r. Shelburne, Ray Moore
Edward Kneckel.
S. Palacio. Barbara Havens, Mrs
w. II. Carr. Raymond Reeder, Mrs
IL. NJ. Hurst, Earl Parker, Frank
Weakley. Mrs j. ID. Knechel George
Cottrel. ir.. H. ". Van Trease, Dor
Christian. Frank Okimoto, Henry
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

CINCINNATI C., Oct. 3 tUP)-
Il has boiled down to a crap game.
The world series between the Reds
ard the Tigers, I mean.
They go for the pay-off game
TO-DAY. and S210O extra dollars is
on the line for each player on the
team that throws seven Or eleven
This seventh and deciding game
won't be played like the other SIX.
This one will be all OF nothing
Tae past has been forgotten the
future is year away, and all tlat
matters is the present, the eighth
dav of October the years Of Our
Lord, 1910.
Strategy VIII be cast to the
winds. Smart baseball will run for
Sweeney and his kids. Spikes will
be shining ir the sun, sharp edges
as high as the tempers. There'u
be nothing saved If one pitcher
cant win. two will be used. And
if two. three. four. five or six are
needed they'll be is there throwing.
This is the day when the ball
players 60 for 2.100 extra dollars
bills apiece. A ballplayer will do 4
lca for that sort of dough. That
rent. that's fur coat for mama
that's a trip to St. Fetc for tbs
old folks. that's g pair mules f2r
the farm. thats-WeIl that's q
helluva- lot OF money and to get it
a baseball player will Go things he
never would 90 for the dear Ole
team. the dear old manager, or
the dear Old city. league, or Lands
Sport is at its best when the
stakes are high, and there is no
tomorrow. If you like drama, if you
ike hand to hand combat between
men, if you like the excitement Of
50 600 persons. then there is but
ore place in the U. S. to be to-
DAY and that is at Crosley Field
Cincinnati
Like bankroll guys around a crap
table, the managers of the two
teams will call on hot throWers
to handle the baseball dice.
Bill McKechEie. boss Of the Reds,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
The Fights On

The ballyhoo wheels for the Big.
boy Hogue- Herman Graves profes'
sional boxing match in El Centre
stadium Oct. II, Tuesday began Il
roll out the information which j:
destined TO tell a story to attract
the largest fight crowd in valley
history.
The Hogue-Graves meeting has
been awaited in El Centro for four
years. 1t Was scheduled twice pre-
viously but both times the bout was
called off before the two men could
climb through the ropes to take a
few belts at each other.
Then Promoter Linn Platner stole
a march on the local matchmakers
and staged the show in the coast
city. Bigboy won in a three round
knockout and Graves retired from
the ring.
His Oct. II appearance against
Bigboy Hogue will be his first bout
since the San Diego battle but
Graves hackers are confident the
El Centre Negro will reverse the
count come fight time one week
from Thursday.
Graves has been sharpening his
fight weapons for six weeks in anti
cipation of this bout while Hogue
has had but three weeks of training,
following a stretch of work with
a telephone company in the noun
tains in which he hardened his
hands for bouts to come.
Hogue hackers declare the curly
haired veteran of 19 years is hit
ting harder than ever before since
his workout with setting crew
and promise an early knockout.
Graves, who forgot to block right
hand smashes in the first bout
with Hogue. plans to box off the
twin keep him at a distance and
wait or a chance to drive home a
k. o. blow Hogue. on the other
hand, plans to move in close, wear
Herman down with a body barrage
md move out for the kill somewhere
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
/. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. oct. UPJ -
t2s so' - steaay' medium T. ehslce 2l''.
cff-wefgEts G-G.S5; packing sowa a.
15-5.z5: stag- 40.
Cattle 560. generally steady; COM
mon 10 medium steers 7Jp-S.30,
.aHe held above s.75. good lack
Iua. some aiezicaus uu-Old; feed
o. 1855. few heifers held above
q eommoz TO medium cows $3.50:
.auuers and cutters 4.25-5.75. odd
bulls to 7.25. Monday steers steady
~ - cents lower. top 9.25, cows
CaHoraaos T.T5. other classes fully
.feaGF. CALVES afO, steady, few veal
,r= 10 I1-5g. choice scarce calves
80. ztocKer- 10.
Sheen none. few common light
l.ub. steady at I59. Sood = choi'e
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
4 PROUEIGE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IS tJPJ =
Trading was slow with misty Wea-
ther.
AAsparagus: Imperial Wy bunch
select lie. Fey 7c Ib; local eT. fey.
f2-1214c.
Lettuce. dry pack Guadalupe and
santa Maria dozen &f.25-S1 .Jft
IS $1.-$1-15 LompOc 4 S1:55-Si Go.
s. S1.-sI15: san Luis 0bispo =
81 .50-S1.65, 5s S1.I5i Pism5 As S146-
81 65 crate.
squash: white summer local and
San Diego &c 4O-g0c. C0aehelia VIZ
35-60c. Imperial Wy crates 4o-C5e
Italian local and san Diego co 15-si.
lug: Pismo 90-$I yellow crook
neck local $4,000. Local cream BE
lug: table queen 5o-Goct banana
! - ! &c.
Tomatoes; lugs stones local and
San Diego co fX5s 50-6Oc. 5&5s &C.
75c. 6x6s mostly soc. Ventura co.
4x5s 50-60c. 5X5s J0-75c. 6XGs -
60c. San Luis Obisp5 4x5s Gh-7ac
5N5s 60-SOc. GX6s 60-G5e. stems
santa Barbara co. 2-tier 5XGs aud
larger G0-s0e. Sitter 5&5s Sl.-s1Ia.
GA6s SO-90c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
Brawley Gridder
Suffer Single
Serious Injury

Brawley high school winner II
its first game of the season, goes
after a secord successive win in
Holtville Friday night minus the
services of Neal Jack, first string
tackle
Jack. who suffered a broken bone
in his foot in the FL Centre game,
was the only serious casualty but
several other players came out OF
the contest with painful bruises.
Holtville did not suffer any serl-
GUS injuries in losing to CaleXico
il. the season opener and Coach
Ben Palmgren reported the vikings
have shown satisfactory progress
particularly on offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
All Negotiations Complete for Bigboy
Hogue Herman Graves ScrapinE.C.
Stadium Thursday 0cfober17

HOgue 4 plastering as revenge
for a three round defeat in San
Diego one year ago.
But from Jacumba comes the
report that Bigboy is ready for
the toughest battle of his career
and that the power he has shown
in his right and left losses bOde
i'll for anyone who happens to
forget to duck.
In preliminaries Cleo Shans
will tackle Blackie Stevens in
a six rounder. Ike Blair will bat
tile in Il four rOunder and two
other short bouts will be an
nounced later in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
BENCHWA
by Burdette Kline
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor

along the hallway mark.
But the best laid plans often
go awry and chances are lady luck
will step into play somewhere along
the way. And that's an important
consideration because it looks ike
the battlers are evenly matched.
Should Graves reverse the count
and lower the boom on the small
er of the replican Ja,umbans. Shor-
ty Hogue will meet the Bomber the
following week.
A victory for Bigbov. however.
will probably end the showing of
the twins in e. Centro because the
youths plan q tour of eastern cities
with Tom Jones. their new fight
manager,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
HAWKINS CONFERS FOR
PROPERTY SETTLEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. CUP)
frankie Hawkins, third -basemar
for the Portland Beavers. was in
structed today to confer with his
attorney about increasing a pro-
perty settlement agreement he
made with his wife incident to g
pending divorce.
Under the agreement Hawkins
promised to pay his wife $1,C0C
and contribute $50 monthly to sup
port of their child, but Superior
Judge Robert l.. McWilliams felt
the tender wasn't sufficient. He
declined to approve the agreement
when the case came to trial and
askd for a stipulation which WOULD
permit modification at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
Motor Boat Race
Plans Complete

Plans for the second annual Palm
Springs -Coachella Valley Motor Boat
Racing association regatta neared
completion Tuesday with the classic
now three weeks away.
The races, scheduled at Date Palm
Beach on the North shore road, will
be held on oct. 26, 27 and %. Time
trials and qualifying will feature
the first day, all scheduled events
go the second day and record runs
take up the third day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
Piraies Release
Dan MacF ayden

FITTsBURGH, Oct. 3 CUP) -
Danny MacFayden, veteran right
hand pitcher who started his major
league career IS years ago, was
rei-aaed unconditior1lly tCJay by
The Pittsburgh Pirates.
MacFayden 81, Of s9merville,
Mass obtained by the Pirates from
"a. Bees last year won five games
and lost four in % appearances