davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (UPJ-The
stock market fIuctuated erratically
today as traders evened up com
mitments for the election holiday.
Trading was active, sales again
topping the million share mark.
Early selling brought the list
down after a firm opening. To-
ward h close, short covering
brought recoveries from the lows.
SeIective buying went ahead in
some special issues.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 135. p
up SO; Rail 1886 up IA; Utility
23.27 off IT; stock 1881 up .09.
stock sales approXimated 1,250,OOO
share. against 1,26O,000 shares in
the previous five hour session FRI
shares compared with 212 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Snort Briefs

Schedules are as important TO
the success of a football team as
a high scoring backfield man or
hard charging line star and one
mistake in scheduling practice or
preseason games may thwart the
title chances of a championship
contender
The UCLA Bruins found that out
this season when they scheduled
games with Texas Aggies, Southern
Methodist and Santa Clara to start
the 1910 season, then found them
selves so banged up that they have
been unable to win conference
game in three additional starts.
UCLA dropped a 60 decision to
SMU to start the season, bowed TO
Santa Clara by the same score then
dropped a grueling TO tuSsle to
Texas A g. M. In league games
UCLA has been forced to play with
a crippled ball club and has drop
ped a 81 decision to California,
a 60 verdict to Oregon State and
a 20-l4 battle to Stanford.
All of which brings us to the
schedule of the Brawley Wildcats,
currently the league leaders in the
valley league standings.
BrawIey has scheduled a game
with San Diego high schools re-
turning lettermen football team in
three weeks. The game will be
played in San Diego, and will rep
resent the ball club that San Diego
high will put on the field in 194l.
San Diego defeated Glendale high
school 35-18 Saturday afternoon
and Glendale has an enrolment
three times the size of Brawley
high school. San Diego high has
an enrolment exceeding 5000 STU
dents.
Now Brawley may put up a bet
ter game against San Diego than
Glendale did and the Wildcats may
survive the test without mourning
a single serious injury-but the odds
are against it.
In the first place the 1941 San
Diego football squad will probably
play tougher brand of ball than
would the regular varsity because
each gridder will be attempting to
demonstrate to the coach Just what
he can do under pressure.
AT least II varsity lettermen from
the regular San Diego squad will
be available for the game against
Brawley and it is an established
fact that San Diego high school
second team could whale the day.
nights out OF any valley league
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Seven Tie For First in Grid Contest

Betsy Mazda, Maude Gies, George
Kita, r. w. Barrigan, T. K. Fluke,
Sam Morinaga, Anne Cox, Bob
Payne, Kenny Lambeth, Aaron Al
ford, G.. l.. Dermody, Bob Feeney,
Charlie Thomas, Marie Higgs, Frank
Okimoto, Carl Conley, William
Mong, June Sparks, George Boaden,
Mary Andrade, Louise Jardin.
Earl Shaw, jr, Jack CARRIER, Tony
Vanoni, George HoshiZaki, Harry
Tsuj jimoto, Kay Hoshizah, Calvin
F'urukawa, Bill Pelletier, S. S.
Bragg, Ralph Solorzano, Bob Gra-
ham, l.. S. Rodermund, j. KIDD,
Harold Williams.
Alvin Bucklin, Mrs. H. A. Baker
Cliff Clement, Eddie Pain, Y. Ko-
hatsu, Roy Ohta, Russell Boone
H. Sanbonmatsu, Junior Bucket
Matt LaBrucherie, E. H. Ferguson
Harold Hoffman, Marie LaBru-
cherie, Harry Hamerslough, Lillian
Shawley, Don Paulus.
Is
Ellen Holt, Ray ChickahlSa, Al
Ashbrook, Arlie Scott, Avery Cham
bers, Alice Stroud, T. A. King, Lau-
renee King, 1. Shigemoto, Duane
Stafford, Myrel Gillett, Herbert
Mann, Joe Smith, Art Sparks, Mrs
G.. w. Edgar, Carl Kita, Doris Rit-
ter, Dudley Hatch, G. c. Campbell
C. B. Hetherington, Henry Andrade
William Gallego, George Yada.
Y. Morinaga, H. N. Van Trease
Bert Holt, Elinor Ritter, P A. Lam
beth, H. A. Baker, George Robert
son. Mrs, y. n. Quinn, r. w. Wood
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

Lee, Lorene Lee, Bill Clements, Ray
Mendoza, George Higgs, H. G. La
than, Jimmie Butler, Carmi Duer,
Annette Gillett, Willie Stames,
Georgette Pullenza, Saki SakinaWa.
ShiZuko Sakinawa.
Bennie Shaw, Billy CoWan, Betty
Cowan, S. E. Shaw, Louise Kobata,
Tommy Tsuchiyama, Alma Ell
dridge. John Carter. Faye Bennett,
Jerry Bennett, George Bennett, Vir-
ginia Martin, Minnie Konishi, Y.
Sanbonmatsu, Joe Condor, K. Ina
zu, Ethel Paulus, Freddie Higgin-
botham. Akira Sanbonmatsu.
Donald Templeton, c. S. BoWiin,
M. Fuiizawa, Roy Templeton, Betty
Lunder, Ernest Rivas, Edward Kne-
chel. Max Brents, S. Matsumoto,
Arthur Kato, George Cottrell, Mrs.
Max Brents, Willie Padilla, Warren
Sayles. Frank Yada, Mary Yada,
John Carroll George Carroll.
Otto Witcher, Gene Heiss, Paul
Mackey, Henry Farrar, Jack Aaron
H. Halverson, H. Tsuiji, Pete La
Brucherie, Lynwood Qualls, F. Tsuji'
C. r. Stroud, Mary Hoshizakl, Al
bert Devore, Johnny Ohta, Charles
Havens, Sam Fisher, Teruo Kobata'
Warren Currier Maurice Galloway,
George Komatsu, Alan Munson,
Raleigh Holt Robert Thompson,
Frank Raab, Earl Cavanah, oscar
Keller. Ted Sander, Tom BrentS'
Richard Finn, Patricia Finn, Joseph
Terrazas, John Finn, Carlos Pa
l;lla Doric Carroll
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELS. Nov. 4.-UP)-
Trading was only fair. Tomatoes,
peas, eggplant, bell peppers ana
stra wberries were sllghtiy stroh sei ,
summe squash slightly weaker and
italian firmer; grapes steady TO
firm: cucumbers firm; dozen let
tuse slightly weaker; other com
modities generally unchanged.
Asparagus, Imperial alley seiecI Sc so
S5.75, select $3.50 Extra tancg soi0o' s.0e
Carrits $500. Celery root 6o-7Oc.
Dixon 35-5Oc. Green onions Sl:5O-
1.75. Leeks 65-90c. Mustard 25-5Oc'
ParsIey 1880. Radishes 49-e0c'
Spinach s5-S1.00. Turnips 40-5Oc'
Kohl Rabi So-35e; MIN nisnt ahS 85e4oe'
CantaIoupes: Hbs stand. 24s-Zis
g, 95-i 40: 36s 65-9Oc. 45s 25-35c
Honeymoons, Imperial standard LIS
S1.00-S1.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
BrawIey, FL Centro Make Title Bid
TidbaN, Nelson
ToBei in Valley
For Net Tourney

Jack Tidball. internationally
famous tennis player, and Lawr-
ence Nelson, well known tennis
Official, will be in the valley
Nov. IA, Is and 16 to attend the
first annual Imperial InterschOl-
astic tennis tournament, accord
ing to Bill Maxwell, tournament
director.
Tidball will arrive a day be-
fore the tournament opens and
Nelson will arrive in time the
opening day to take over the job
of official referee.
More than 300 tennis players
from southern California, and
Arizona will take part in the
tournament for high school and
junior college students. At least
100 entries are expected from
valley schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
CaGpat to Play
20-30 FootbaI|ers'

Calipatria high school, winner
in three straight games, resumed
practice Monday in preparation for
a game against the Calipatria 20
30 club, scheduled for one week
from Thursday night.
Proceeds from the game will go
to fund to erect bleachers for the
|Calipatria high school field.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

son, Lyle Quinn, T. Nishimoto, Glen
Martin, Ethel Hamerslough, Terry
Okida, Albert Quon, Ermaleen
Bucklin, Edgar Palmer, S. Tanaka,
Dorothy Blakely. T. Kido, Chuck
Shaller, Ben Blakely Earl Parker,
Henry Konishi, Margaret Tanase.
Sc
Mrs. Gertrude Holt, G. L. Scott,
Bill Ladd. Jim Clark, Ed Daley, B.
c. Mitchell, Albert Steele, Robert
Tackett, Jack Tackett, Tom Ritter,
Connie Solorzano, Clarence Hamil-
ton, George Mann, Eris Quinn, Yves
Roth.
Stanley Boaden, H. Kobata, l..
M. Moore, M. Shigematsu, Betty
Scott, Dick Strickland, Bob Wagner,
Louis Moreno, Luis Palacio, Art
Corda, Leslie Dove, oscar Romo.
5-7
S. Naka, Robert Ware, Robert
Ward, Donald Edgar, Fred Hafliger,
Stan Conkey, AL Thomas, Manuel
Andrade, Carl Maggie, T. Oyenoki,
Cecil Gillett, r. Morinaga, Raymond
Reeder, James Huston, T. Full
zawa, Mary Printz, Waldemar Gal
lego, Carlos GARLIC, Frank Ter
razas, Albert Olsen, Joe Gallego
Faustino Hernandez.
s
Doyle Blackwood, l.. M. Hurst, E,
Fujimoto, Henry Mills, Tom Oki-
moto, Carroll Reynolds.
80
Bud Barrett.
2 10
Felomino Andrade. Hoyle Kirk.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

Bob Lee, Roberta Bartholomew,
Art Davis, Anne Davis, Harold Ha-
vens, Craig Strickland, Marvin
Vanoni, George Matsuno, j. d.
Payne, Harvey Ladd, r. F. Bolen-
baker, Bonnie B. Bolenbaker. Stan
lev Mitosinka, Walter Grogan, Ed
die Gray, oscar Padilla, J. D. Kne-
chel, Peter Yrigoyen, Marie Sayles,
Elsie Corda, Ernie Corda, Arnold
Searcy.
Oscar Cohen. Max Sones, l.. G.
Feeney, Homer Nelson, Mamie
Stames, Carl Bennett, Lowell Weeks,
Sam Nakamura. E. l.. Palmer, Don
ma Jeane Palmer, A. Flom, Grace
Kosuga, Eugene Pinner. Lerah Hig-
ginbotham, Ray Higginbotham, w.
G.. Barringer, Leon Prozazek, j. H.
Wylie, Walter Bucket.
3
AL Lizarraras, Alfred Gray, Helen
Bailey. Barbara Havens, John Fee
ney. w j. Strickland, G. Vanoni,
M. l.. Loyelady, Bill Payne, Philipp
Boone. Jimmie Tsujimoto, Ruth
Await. Barbara Brandt, Buster Bar
ringer. Bob Avina, Daniel Mlto-
sinka. Florence christensen.
Martha Gray. Mary Cones, Clyde
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Posf-Press Sports Editor

school. So it won't be too tough
shedding for San Diego team that
has IL returning lettermen to do
just that.
Should Brawley come out of the
game without any. serious injuries
the game won't hurt the Wildcat
chances to win the league title. On
the other hand San Diego may
blast the Brawley gridders right
out of the running.
It's little late 20 offer advice
to Brawley's Coach Sheldon Lough-
borough, but you might say pray
er for the Wildcat team. and hope
they emerge without more than a
defeat against their record.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

have won six games in a row and
the end is not yet in sight. unless
it be at Palo Alto Saturday against
the HuskieS.
Beaten only by Minnesota and un-
sullied by any Pacific coast con-
ference team. Washington may be
the team to crack the Stanford
Achilles heel. And barring later
accidents in the ageing conference
schedule, the Stanford Washington
tiff probably will decide the Pasa-
dena issue.
frankie Albert and his men had
to conjure some fancy playing last
Saturday to subdue UCLA-Jackie
Robinson 20-14. Robinson nearly
squitched Coach Clark Shaughnes-
sys prosperity boys before the Car
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Bears to Use
Rocker Shift

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 4. (UP
University of Southern California
will get a first-hand workout
against California's "rocker shift
next Saturday, no matter if nine
of the ten coaches in the Pacific
coast conferene believe it illegal.
We'll give 'em one helluva ball
game and it won't be 26 to against
us like it was last year, and you
can say for me we'll use the So
called rocker against the Trojans,
Coach Leonard (StubD Allison de-
clared today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG CELLS, Nov. 4.-(UP)-
Industrial issues led general de-
cline on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today, as sale of 5000
shares sent nine issue down, three
up while eight remained unchanged.
southern Pacific S7s down II /;
Bolsa Chica "A" pa up ss Richfield
II down rs; Standard Oil 18H up
i; Aircraft accessories Pa down
i Chrysler S3k down Is: Con-
solidated steel common s down 6;
General motors 51H down u.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Boxing Ring to
Be Dark Tonight

The squared ring at Ell Centro
stadium will be dark tonight, &C
cording to Matchmaker Pete Buzu-
kos, who had previously scheduled
frankie Martin and Dencio Caba-
nela in a ten round main event.
The bout, Buzukos said, will be
staged two weeks from this Mon
day night and will be supported
by four good preliminaries and
an actiOn-packed semi -Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
HOLtUiIIe HiQh

There's something in the air over
Holtville way that tells you the
Vikings are on the warpath follow
ing their 1910 win over Imperial
last weekend.
Holtville, with the heaviest ball
club in the league and with an
abundance of backs, could become
pesky opponent for Brawley, CAL
exico and El Centre in second
round play. And there's a rumor
the Vikings plan a surprise for
Calexico come Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

was steady today in quiet trading.
Corn was narrowly irregular and
other gains wee steady to strong.
Wheat closed y u IL cents
higher, Dec. s55s -s51z. Corn was up
q to y cent. Dec. 60h so -, oats
up ITO y cent. Dec. 35. and Rye
y TO x cent higher, Dec. 35. and
Rye x to q cent higher. Dee. 44% :
44L. Sow beans advanced TO 2
cents net, Dec. SSH.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Casanega Leads
Santa Clara III

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. CUP)
The university of Santa Clara,
led by Halfback Kenny Casanega,
scored a resounding q to o win
over University of San Francisco
before $4,000 shivering fans at Ke-
Ear stadium yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
E| Centre Nine.
Dumps Heber, 81

Ell Centres county league base
ball team defeated Heber diamond
GERS, 6-1, in a practice game played
at Ell Centro stadium Sunday af-
ternoOn.
The Ell Centrans overcame one
run lead, built up by Heber in the
first inning, with a six run out
burst in the fourth inning. Joe
Hurst's triple was the big blow of
the inning.
The Ell Centre club showed vast
improvement over last week, &C
cording to Manager julie Ehmke.
The score:
Heber ........................ 100 OOO O-l-5-2
Ell Centre ...........-. 600 600 X-6-8-2
Raaka and Sunstrom; Martin and
Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Markets at a Glance

Stocks Irregular in moderate
trading.
Bonds steady, L. 5. governments
higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton steady.
Wheat and corn about steady.
Rubber nominally steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
FOOTBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

Canisius 13, st. Bonaventure 6.
Santa Clara 81, University OF
San Francisco 0.
Catholic U. 0, st. Vincent 0.
La Sale II, Scranton 6.
st. Mary's 25, Portland l3.
ST. Francis "a, Brooklyn O.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
iRjvuI GridderS
Tan9Ie on E. G.
Field Friday

The feature attraction in valley league grid wars
to Ell Centre field Friday night where Braweys league
leading Wildcats and the Ell Centre Spartans tange IN
game which will go a long way in determining the loop
Brawey high, which started the league
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Flax quotations courtesy the
SOufhwest FIaxseed assOciatiOn.b
December ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. AZ
May ................-.. l.oz
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELS. Nov. 4.-UP)-
aens, legnorn - 20 5A lbs. 12c
Hens leghorn, 81 to lbs. .. 14c
DO. over 4 lbs. ................1 15c
Hens, colored. 3A to A lbs. .... 21c
Hens, coIered. over 4 lbs. 80. 21c
Broilers, over Ii to 1# lbs. lie
Rraflers. over Ia up to "a lbs. 1Sc
Fryers, colored, 2h TO 5A lbs up 1sc
Fryers, eolored. over 81 lib. 1sc
Roasters. colored ............ zoe
Old roosters, colored ....... lie
old roosters leghorn .0sc
nekiinrs. over 5 pounds .. lac
DuekIings. over S pounds go. 15c
Dueklings. under 8 pounds --- 14c
Old ducks ............--.. --.... &C
yeune geese .--......... 15c
Tn, turkeys 12c
Hen turkevs 16c
CsYans ms and up .... FAC
Rabbits, No. ! VIII. 3h-4h lbs. l2c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Bears Remain Unbeaten

LOS ANGELES Nov. (UP)-Thc Hollywood Bears p"nc'e"
across four goal defeat the san
Bombes 30 to 1s yesterday undeeated IN the
Profes Football league.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Stanford, Washington Battle For
Conference Title Saturday; Gaels.
Broncos Win Sunday Grid Games

FRANCISCO Nov s. UP)Sanford Will put lts TOUCHDOWN
factory University OF Washington next saturday, ana w
finish a bid to the Rose Bowl
Cardinals do no wrong once every sew
en- days in way they pull Tracy coup dea They
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
l.. A. BANKS
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANG ELS NOV. So
Trausam erica -......-t.-'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

LOS ANGELS. Nov. 4.-(GPg-
Mating barfey ...... l.oo i.i'
Wheat No. hard or ,ss
sgd white ..; s1.dS dSm ! .SS SSg
Barley, No. .,lo ! prasnl is is 20
Cnrn. No. 2 yellow 1-b7 LOU
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Oakland, Phoenix Deadlock

OAKLAND, (UP-The Oakland Giants and Phoe-
tie professional football
here yesterday
ked and one wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANG ELlsl NOV. 4.-NUFJ-
Candied checks .............. zoe
Extras So; prime ffrsts 81 Y cents :
standard soc; undergrades 2THe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
REPEAT DRAMA AT
ST. CYPRIAN'S
CONTINUED from Page ]

commonplace. The many boarders
representing people from all walks of
life, are continually at odds with one
another and there is a decided under
current of distrust which makes for
much humOr. At long last the
Stranger, who has become a member
of this little group in an unheralded
way, exerts a strong, undeniable in
fuence which makes the characters, for
the first time, conscious of others. The
plot unfOlds itself in clever, subtle
way and the final act finds amiable
feeling prevailing. SO wildly has Jer-
ONE, the author, told the story that
one leaves with the strengthened feel
ing that much-sought-after happiness
is an inward possession-a spiritual
self.
The new rector of st. Bartholomew
Church, Rev. Kenneth Hughes, is
most interesting member of the cast,
assuming the leading character.
1t is a presentation well worth the
attention of stage-play lovers. That
it is being offered at extremely popu-
lar prices should assure the promo
tiers of another packed house.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
DORIS JONES
DANCE RECITAL

With recital time drawing near,
finishing touches are being made to
the dance program to be presented by
the Doris W. Jones School of Dance,
Monday, May 81 at Jordan Hall.
Outstanding numbers will be ola
Danse DIES Parfums" stairway to the
Stars" and "Tales of the Vienna
Woods"
Those who remember the last sea-
sons closing number, the lovely bal
let cave Maria" will no doubt be i'm
pressed by this years finale, a tap
group of forty pupils dancing to the
familiar tune "Im Just Wild About
Harry" Many other numbers will be
presented the many interested spec
tatOrs who will attend this years
presentation.
Tickets are now on sale at 148
Townsend St., Roxbury, and may be
reserved by calling HIGHLANDS $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
HAMPTON'S NEW PREXY

Continued from Page l
J. Henry Scatergood, of Philadelphia,
DR.. MacLean will take office on July
/, and will deliver the Commencement
address on May %.
Born in Denver, DR.. MacLean
studied at Hamilton College, took his
bachelors degree at Mich. Univ. in
1916, and his doctorate at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota in 1929. He has
served as financial editor and night
editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, and
as curriculum director for 500 adult
students at the Milwaukee centre of
the Wisconsin's extension division.
Since 1882, he has served as Director
of the General College at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

of utmost Importance to the people
OF this commonwealth.
unfortunately, the office of Attor-
ney General is now occupied by a
Democrat. In the interest of the
State service, as well as the Republi
can Party, it is imperative that we
elect a Republican to this Office this
Fall"
George Whiting Roberts family has
been prominent in service to New
England since early Colonial times AL
though he is the youngest candidate in
the field, he is veteran in public SER
vice, having served six years in the
Boston City Council and is now round
ing out his second term in the State
Legislature. Although a Republican,
he was elected to the Boston City
Council; and while serving there was
chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations. He won statewide recog-
milton for his battle for economic, eff
Gent government. In 1886 he was
elected a member of the Massachu-
sets Legislature and is, at present,
serving on the all-important commit
tee on Legal Affairs. He is also
chairman of the Committee of Bills
in Third Reading, through which COM
mittee all legislation must pass before
enactment.
Representative Roberts was born in
Boston, educated in the public schools:
RoXbury Latin School, Boston Univer-
sity, and was graduated with honors
from Boston University Law School
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
HA lie IA
'Race Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. SNELsON
By FLOYD G. sNELsON
MOTHER'S DAY

MOTHERS DAY
Gods greatest Gift to Mankind
The greatest woman l ever knew. !
envy you who will wear a red flower
blossom Sunday will wear a white
one.
GRAND OPENING
WORLDS FAIR, N. Y, May IL
Hurrah! N. Y. Worlds Fair of 1910
swings wide her gates for its Grand
premiere . dressed up like a gay
peacock . had her face lifted . her
cylinders ground . in gay enthusi-
asm old Flushing Meadow will
again reign in supreme glory I'll
be there . See you at the Fair.
ROCHESTER CLICKS
FLASH Eddie Anderson the
"Blitzkreig" of Jack Benny film sensa-
ton, held staid old Boston fans at
bay when the Harvard and Mass.
Technology cowboys had a tug of
war . on to Radcliffe where
the college debs went into Mysteries
49,. more power to you, Eddie.
FLYING MEDICO
Dr.. Leo Gaylord Robinson, MD,
Springfield, Ohio, flew into Harlem by
plane, over the weekend and was
flown back Sunday Doc R. is one
Of the busiest men in his profession
e.. he answers the prayers of the
sick and invalid . he's a specialist
in diagnosis and prognosis. When
one doctor gives up patient in despair
go. Leo walks in and diagnoses the
case for the family physician and the
hospital staff. . This Ohio boy, an
old friend of mine for MANY wears. is
q product of Howard University.
He's a genius in the art of scientific
medicine . . in great demand all over
the country e. so much so that he's
known as the Flying Medico his
many cases call for precision, haste
and fast travel to the rescue of life
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
GOVERNOR TO REVIEW 372nd
(Continned from PAGE IL

them until 1855 pm. when all seats
will be available to the general public.
A surprise is in store for the large
following that has attended Cover
nOr's Night year after year, as the
greatly enlarged Battalion will be re-
viewed and paraded under the latest
drill regulations with spectacular
mass formations. The States best, and
famous Battalion Band directed by
Bandmaster Raymond w. Sheldon will
as usual inspire the boys to do their
best, and with seating capacity limi-
ted, it will be safer to come early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
ROBERTS HAS HAT IN RING
(Continued from Pace II

entitled to know that with me are a
vast majority of fellow members of
the State Legislature. l believe State
service is a necessary preliminary to
State office; and in announcing my
candidacy while still a member of the
House Of Representatives, | am fol-
lowing the precedent of United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Governor
Leverett Saltonstall, and Lieutenant
Governor Horace T. Cahill, all of fhom
made their announcements and were
elected to higher office while members
of the Legislature.
"The question for Republican voters
to decide is what qualified Republican
has the all-important background in
State service, and which Republican
can win the greatest number of the
independent Democrats of the State
to him.
"The office of Attorney General is