davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Todays Sports Parade

was no use I know I would have
won more matches and champion
ships had I possessed what you
fellows call the killer spirit"
asked Alice if that were the rea-
son for her slump against Helen
Jacobs in the final round of the
nationals at Forest Hills last sum-
mer. That was the time, you will
recall, when Alice won the first
set at love with scarcely the loss
If pOiut, and then was just three
Games away from losing the title in
the third and final set.
NO" she answered, that wasn't
the cause 1t was Helen's courage
and fight that nearly upset me that
day. And while we are speaking of
that match, let me correct some
thing that you and dozen others
who reported the match wrote. Most
of you said that choked up in
the final set because I knew that
victory was worth fifty or sixty
thousand dollars to me-. and that
this knowledge made me nervous
That's not true. If had stopped to
think about such thing as that
Helen would have beaten me. You
can't let your mind wander that
far in final round match and
still win. The truth is, most ath-
letes have the silliest thoughts dur
ing critical moments. When 7 was
behind l-3 in the final set re-
membered what a fortune teller had
told me in San Francisco months
before The Gypsy had told me
that would win the title, but only
after a bad scare. All of a sudden
that prediction gave me confidence
and I started hitting my shots the
way I shold nit them
Alice plans to defend her titles
in the east this year, but frankly
admits that she doesn't think 1T
will be much fun. Without brag-
eing. she doesn't think womens
tennis is any too strong right now,
and feels that she will have rather
easy time winning. She thinks the
mems tournament will be dull, too,
with Welby Van Horn as the only
ycurester with z chance 70 .E,Vs y
~ Iss
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
hammerin' Henry Stops Montanez,
Eyes Midd|eweiqht Championship

of everybody the sly rumor that he
is what the leather singers call a
"GeeZer'-a guy with no quits. The
Hurricane was roaring and ripping
and early in the round Armstrong
drove Montanez to the ropes. That
short, sharp snort that he blows
when he's warmed up and goin' to
town came out of Armstrong; nose.
A jolting left knocked Montanez'
head due east and right sent it
back west. Then the Hurricane
really struck-rights and lefts boun-
ced off Montanez' head and slowly,
with a kind of sick look on his face,
he went down into the ropes.
He was too far gone to have sense
enough to take a count of nine
and rest. His fighting heart told
him to get up and up he came, un-
able to lift his arms. So he just
stood there and took it for min
ute and so seconds. Armstrong;
right smashed into his chin and
smashed aain. The left landed like
a trip hammer on the right side of
WOIlldIlSL ldCc dllO oCllU VIC blOOd
up in a crimson fountain.
Down Montanez went again ir
a targle of ropes and resin. For two
three, four. five, six seconds he
paved helplessly at the canvas with
his gloves and then, as 1857 in
credible witnesses are prepared to
swear, he got up again.
Wham, slam, wham, slam! The
Hurricane blew again. Montanez
unable to get his arms up to punch
or defend himself, just clamped his
teeth tight down on his rubber
mouthpiece and took it until the
bell rang. And as he Wabbled his
bloody. uncertain way across the
ring to his corner the wild roar
of the crowd saluted his as dead
game guy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
BY HENRY NCLENORE-

LOS. ANGELES, Jan. 25. up
Some Of my best friends are bees.
and I wouldn't say anything against
them for anything, but they are not
such models Of industry as they are
made out to be.
You begin to realize this when
YOU sit down and talk with Alice
Marble. the greatest woman tennis
player IN the world There never
was a bee that kept as busy as
Alice does. Sae Eo5 az O""uDatiOn
1Or each hOv. IN tho ta@. When she
.sn't plaTn2 t"nnls Size Is design
ing clothes. When she isn't de-
signing clothes she is before a mi
crophone grooming of a lovely flame
that has died away. In between
times she confers with the motion
picture studio that wants to make
her a second Sonia Henie, and
plays golf and little baseball.
The chances are that by next
week she will have taken up mid
get auto racing, trapshooting, or
throwing the taber. Sitting with
her Yesterday after round Of golf
1t was difficult 70 make her talk
of tennis, so varied are her inter-
ests. But we finally did get around
TO tennis and she told me rather
remarkable thing. Remarkable, that
is. for a champion. She admitted
that the one thing which had held
her back as a tennis player if you
can consider a girl who has won
three of the last four national
championships and holds the VIM
bledon title as we'll, held back is
lack of what we sportswrters call
the killer instinct
Il just haven't got it she said.
When I get few games or a
set ahead cannot keep myself
from letting mp. ConsclouslY soft
en- nv game and ease up on the
pressure. And | know enough about
sports to know that the great cham
pionS never did that. When Demp-
sey knocked a rival down three
times he wanted TO knock him down
three more times. Bobby Jones and
Walter Hagen increased the pres
sure when they got ahead Of an OPP
ponent. Tilden, Bulge and Helen
Wills Moody Roark we're the same
rsy - tennis 'Ire---et y -.,,alse
c.L..c ~ to- sSS.a LS,,.S. sxI "
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Jorgens Signs
1910 Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. up
-Crville Jorgens. right handed
pitcher who came to the San Fran
cisco Seals from Montreal, has
signed his 1910 contract, it was an
rounced today. Jorgens, who worked
in q games for the Seals last sea-
son. won l3 and lost for an aver
age of .722. He is expected to be
one of the mainstays Of the Seal
staff this year.
Young Ernie Raimondi, l9 year
old third baseman. also signed his
contract. He will compete against
the veteran Jackie Warner for the
regular post.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. -. rPD Ira :
ding fen off in financial markets
todar with prices irregular Com
moditics generally were easier with
wheat off m orc than cent a bush :
cl Business reccded to new low
since Nov. 25 in the Barron index.
Stscks started the day fairly ac-
Jv" with prices steady 10 firm.
Th"v Ssggod off to modest losses
before noon and then nuctuatcd
in Il narrow area.
Steel Issues met considerable sell
ing carly in the SESSION, but rallied.
Motors, many Of the rails. coppers
oils and rubbcrS WcrC easier. NJ
mcrous special issues were higher
on sclcctive demand.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 1863
off OIL: rail. COCO. off 0.03: utility
25.11. off O.o7; G5 stocks. 1919, off
0.i9.
stock sales spproxlmsted 900
shares against 7ie,0oH in the pre-.
GU. Sc ssion. Curb stock sale were
13l 900 share compared with 13s,o00
yetcrday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. CUPp-
Hoist the storm warnings in the
niddleweight division for Hurricane
Henry is blowing death and disas-
ter again. and he plans to blow
in the direction of the 160-pounders
before another year passes.
Hammerin Henry Armstrong, a
human gale of flying fists, retained
his world welterweight champion
ship last night and when the storm
finally passed by Madison Square
Garden and men crept out to pick
up the pieces they found broken,
bleeding fighter-Pedro Montanez.
He had shaken his fist at the
lightning and the hurricane had
wrecked him.
For "A minutes and Al seconds
Montanez stood up against Hurri-
cane Henry Punches landed on
him from the right, from the left,
from above, from below and from
somewhere over the rainbow. They
stung him, they dazed him and.
worst of all. they cut him until the
right side Of his face was REQ
smear and the blood that he blinked
out Of his eye rolled to his shoulder
and on down to his wrist. So after
27 seconds of the ninth round Ref
cree Billy Cavanaugh commanded
the Hurricane to stand still and
Montanez dropped helplessly on the
stool in his corner. eyes glaSSed
over and legs turned to rubber.
Montanez weighs 144ia pounds,
and at least so of it must be heart.
Maybe some other man has made
a gamer stand in Madison Square
Garden than Pedro made in the
fourth round last night. but if so
this deputy was not among those
fortunate enough to see it.
In those brief three minutes in
which he hardly threw a punch
Montanez rammed down the throats
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

Ross Clark o. M. D. Parks a. Dick
Haas 0, Bud Anseiyn 0; Walter
Walsh 3, E. Fujimoto 2; Duff Dins-
more 0, J. Keyes 2; A. J. Tanks
ley |. Mason Watts 2; Bill Burke
|, A. Edwards 2; J. Jones l, Bob
Raybum 0.
Third Wight 1890 am.
AL Imnell 2, Fred Smith |; G..
Karp 9 NJ. Sylvester 2; M. o.
Simms l, Pen Carter, ST. /; Ted
Ehmke 0, C. A. Jacobson /; Frank
Oswalt l, Mac NcNaughton l; M.
J. Horton /, Viggo Hansen l; E. B.
Mason 0. Bert Lewis 3; Rip Carter
0, Harold Bragonier 2.
Fourth Flight, 1870 am.
Jerry Brandt 0, Earl Hunter jr.
2; Louis Devita /, Earl Ritter 2;
Gene Oswalt /, Vic Gonzalez Q;
E. O'Connor O, D. Knechel 3; Cap
Stevens 0, L. Louden 2; E. j. Snyd-
er 0, L. Ford l. Bill Jones O, Allen
Yourman 2; P. Johnston 2, E. Del
| - m g.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Calcutta

OutCuttu =.
The Calcutta party at the Calex-
leo golf club Wednesday night did
MT set any particular records, but
1t was a barrel of fun. Calcuttas
always are.
Along about midnight the last
player was sold and the pool had
barely topped $780, just a bit bet
ter than last year. according 10
Earl Roberts. club manager.
High sellers were Dave CABLE
Taylor whose qualifying round of
70 took low medal. and Logan Jen-
kins. They brought sl00 apiece.
Next high was w R Austin, CAL
exico school teacher. at S85.
Tom Crosbie held the ticket on
Jenkins and Elmer Sears made
the last bid. Louis DeVita bought
Taylor The ticket was held by
Jim Stone.
Earl Roberts bought Austin, whose
ticket was held by H. E. White.
j. P. Carter jr. went to Les Rog-
ers for S45 on a ticket held by
Slim Aycock Les Rogers brought
$35 put up by Earl Hunter after
Earl Ritter drew the ticket.
Olin Davis bid $40 on Tom Cros-
bic. The ticket was held By Jack
Harris. Newt Brazelton sold foI
$75 to H A Morris. Sears hell
the ticket. Forrest Ferguson went
to Alvin Irnmel for S25 and Ben
Kellerman to Fred Bright for $50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

Principal interest in the tourna-
ment centered on the champion
ship flight where sixteen of the
county's finest hitters were COM
peting for the title defended by
Laddie Willoughby.
Willoughby was rated the tour
nament favorite despite the fact
he qualified with a 78, eight strokes
higher than the card recorded by
Medalist Dave Taylor
Behind Willoughby and Taylor
observers rated Dapper w. B. Aus
tin, Calexico school teacher, Wayne
Elvander, Lyle Kurisaki, runnerur
in 1899, and Jersey Birchfield.
Sentimental favorite of the flight
was Elmer Sears, veteran sluggel
from Brawley.
Dick Lott, runnerup in 1898 anC
winner in 1887, was showed int,
the first flight of play when ht
failed to qualify below 78. Also il
the first flight was Earl Robert.
who has been among the Calexict
top notchers in every year of tn,
, tournament but this one.
, Championship Flight, $3.50 am.
! Qualifying score follows player!
name)
Laddie Willoughby, 78 VS.. j.
OAtter-17755.lv1aysse EsvaYfoer,
Newt Brazelton, rs; w. R. Austin
II. Ben Kellerman, 76; Logan Jen
kins, "a, Forrest Ferguson, rs
: Dave Taylor, 10, Elmer Sears, rs
Tom Crosby, 70, Lyle Kurisaki rs
Jersey Birchfield II, l.. w. Marsl
76; and Forrest Manley "a, LIE
Rogers 76.
First Flight, 9 am.
Handicap follows players name
Charles Donnelly 2, Dick Lott 0
| Gene Marsh l, A. Woodington 4
D. Polkinhorn 0, George Morris 4
Bob Albright o, George Noble l
Earl Roberts o. A. w. Bonnycastl
o; Rus TUNNEL O, J. A. Stone 2
Tom Ritter I, Ross Cannon l
A. N. Overall /. Harry Hendrix ]
., Second. Flight $50 am.
Hollis Wood 0. w. w. McEuen 2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Wayne Elvander held the ticket
Forrest Manley was sold for $50
to Logan jenkins while Olin Davis
held the ticket. Jersey Blrchfleld
brought S77.50 from Dick Haas
while A. Bonnycastle held the tick
ct. Elmer Sears bought Loveridge
Marsh for $50. Sears also held the
ticket.
Fred Bright bought Laddie Wil-
loughby for $50. Grave Bump held
the ticket. Wayne Elvander went
for $50 to Slim Aycock. A. J. Free
held the ticket. Fred Bright paid
$50 for Lyle KurisahI and John
Keyes S35 for Elmer Sears.
Auctioneerlng was alternated be-
tween Curley Vesey Of Barbara
Worth and Tom Reha OF Del RIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Court Magician i.

Jack Tidball. former lntercolleg-
late champion. ana presently rated
among the top ranking amateur
tennis players OF the nation, slipped
a cool drink after an exhibition
match in Holtville Wednesday
night and declared Donald Bulge
to be the greatest tennis player OF
the decade.
Tidball. who would rather talk
about UCLA football teams, r2tee'
-;udge the tops because 0: - -
all-around assortment OF shots -aG
his ability to force his advantage
on every placement.
The former intercollegiate cham
pion. who according 10 many ten
mis- experts. might &c among the
world first three players If he
would extend himself. plans addi-
tional exhibitions II El Centro ana
Yuma before returning to Los An
geles to begin serious training for
the spring and summer tourna-
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan. IS. GP) --
Hogs saleable $50; steady to stong
medium to choice l6s- 233 lbs 5.75-
els; top 6.l5: good and choice
easterns quoted 6.25 or above; local
fed 5.30-5.35; .ows 4.75-5.
Cattle salca Bile 500 stca dy; me
dunn Hight steers 8.15-S65: load
held above SIS; good quoted
TO around $50: heifcrs lacking
load held around 7: few TO; can
nors and cutters 4 5.25: odd bulls
to 80; calves ssleable 50; steady /;
few stockers SIS.
Sheep none. Good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted 10 9 Or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Johnson Signed as
Stanford Coach

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Jan. 25. tUP)-Franklin CPitch)
johnson. the man who built the
Drake relays into international pro-
minence, will become track and
field coach at Stanford University
next fall.
johnson will succeed Robert L.
CDink, Templeton, the wonder
boy" Of Pacific coast athletic cir
cles, who was forced TO resign b.
illness last fall.
The board of athletic control an
nounced johnson, currently coach
at Drake University had accepted
five year contract. Its terms were
not revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
VAULTER ELIGIBLE
FOR CAL VARSITY

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 25. IUPJ
Baylor Maynard, who held the
worlds interscholastic pole vault
record of l3 feet, 81. inches, while
attending high school in Los An
geles, has entered the University of
California, it was announced today
and will be eligible for competition
on the varsity squad in 1941.
MAYNARD, who has been attend
ing San Mateo junior college, had
been counted upon to register at
Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

routed Holtville 1928 and Larry
Hanson. with 36 points, led the
Hardware to a 52-l9 win over the
Irrigation District.
In the other game Imperial'S 5
Tropic cagers defeated 2O-30 club,
1922 in an overtime game.
The Scores
1920 % Pos. TroDjc f92l
Wcsterknr'~ 2 So"OTo',e .
Self ! a. .'-1r.Vr 81
Usri!1 - P1ilblic.. y
Sones t0 Gayden ~
Lee ID Holbrook t5)
Subs-Tropic: Barney, Templeton
ID.
Silver Slpr (27 Pos Calipat t0
Kinne (4) f Stames I)
Trudell 1O f Moracina (2>
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Biscuit Comeback
Try Delayed

ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. Is. UP)-
Charles S. Howard today withdrew
is thoroughbred champion Sea-
biscuit from his postponed come
back try at Santa Anita because
the track had not dried out suf-
ficiently from Tuesday nights rain
st9HH ~ .eeSaa Z. ! .s>:I.- =. ~ i.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. IS. iuPl-
A brisk market IN Los Angeles in
dustries, inc. today featured trans
actions on the Los Angeles stock
exchange with 1900 shares of that
stock sold at closing pirce OF
"a. up v.
Otherwise the market continued
dull with tho total trading only
1000 shares OF which four ISSUES
showed slight gains, four were Off
and six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. IS. UPJ-Wheat
prices drifted lower on the Chicago
board of trade today. other gra lns
also were easier. except rye which
showed independent strength on re-
ports OF good export sales.
cr. corn wa. off :: u S. oats was
of = TO = cent. and rye was up
.. to off = cent. Soybeans were
off l.. cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
FL Centro High Ca9ers CO
After 4th Straight Tonite
Central Heavily
Favored in Game
Against Imperial

E. Centre high schools varsity
basketball team will take the floor
AT Central gym come O'Clock to-
night. heavily favored to defeat
Coach Al Klein'S Imperial tigers in
the fourth league game Of the sea-
son.
Imperial. defeated 1925 by Holt
lille last week, was given little
chance to make good showing
against the Spartans tonight but
the Tigers were counting on Spar
tan letdown after Central's 1890
victory over CaleXico last week.
In other league games this week
D~2vlnv will play Holtville Friday
sftorroon in B-awley ard CaloX'oo
80, pla" ~ Co':~0t~;o NC,'9H'' " :
-,.roan.
: 80 = 81, tu'.''' = ....
lI, 7, Co-t~a c--e --'N =. r" ...
toright's VARSITY gam' B~1Vloy a. T.
Holtville Gees will play Friday af-
tnrnoon and there will be no pre-
liminary game between Calexico
and Calipatria. Cal;patria does not
have a 3 team. Calexico has no c
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Markers At
A Glance
stocks irregular apd quiet

stocks irregular apd quiet.
Bonds irregular; L. s. govern
ments lower.
silver unchanged in New York
Rubber firm.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton easy.
Wheat off ] 2, l., cents; corn off
T. cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Cal exico Links
Classic Attracts
Record Entry Ii st

CALEXICO INTERNATIONAL CLUB, Jan. 25. (Spe-
Valleys leading golf shooters, 80 OF them
both in the expert and dub divisions, started booming
their drives down farway here today in the opening
of match play in the 18th annual International club tour
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Hardware, Slipper, Sherwoods Win
Decisions in Commercial League
Play, Share Loop Leadership

BasketbalI teams Of the Imperial Hardwafe Sher
woods and the Silver Slipper went into tie for the com
mercal league lead Wednesday night industrial hoops
squads entered the second week eff play.
Silyer Slipper defeated Calipatra 27-7 Sherwoods
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Jan. %. uPI-
Wheat
No. ] hard white ...... Sl.70-S1 .75
No. soft white ...... S1.70-$l7s
Barley
~ e.! we.' = -. .. sl-o5-s1.io
4. X.o-a ,,..u-.,lou
Evening star., 1940-03-31

dent Of the board Of trustees, is In
charge of the anniversary celebra-
ton.
Goodwill Industries will also hold
open house at the headquarters,
1918 New Hampshire avenue NV,
April 10 and II. Another feature of
the celebration will be an exhibit
Of unusual fans sent in by contribu-
tors to Goodwill Industries. The
fans will be on exhibition at Jelleff' ..
In connection with the fan display,
Mrs. Miller Hickerson, promotion
supervisor at Goodwill Industries,
Evening star., 1940-03-31

ing members Of the Catholic hier-
archy in the United States will be
present.
The bust was done by Tommaso
Tommasi at Pietrasanta, Italy, and
was presented by his brother, Gui-
seppe Tommasi, Of New York, to the
American hierarchy in appreciation
for the recognition accorded his
work since coming here in 1925.
The bust will remain permanently
on exhibit at the university. It is
2 feet high, on a 3-foot 9-inch ped
estal of yellow marble, and has a
pair of removable spectacle frames.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Marble Bust Of Pope
To Be Unveiled tuesday

A marble bust of Pope Plus XII
will be unveiled and formally ac-
cepted in the Mullen Library of
Catholic University Tuesday.
The acceptance and unveiling will
follow ceremonies consecrating the
Right Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rec
tor of the university, as Titular
Bishop of Bilta. Many high-rank-
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Opera Guild to Give
Concert Wednesday

A concert OF grand opera will be
presented by the Remington Web
ster Opera Guild at $50 pm.
Wednesday in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
A cast Of 40 voices will be heard
in popular scenes from "Rigoietto," !"
Carmen" "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
I'll Trovatore" and la Traviata."
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Goodwill Industries
To Hold Bunquet

More than 200 guests are expected
to attend the dinner given by the
Board Of Trustees Of Goodwill In
dustries highlighting the organiza-
tion's week-long celebration Of its
nth anniversary.
The dinner will be given in Bar
ker Hall Of the Y. w. c. A. April IL
at $50 pm. E. Goring Bliss, presi-
Evening star., 1940-03-31

music and each play will be sung
In its entirety.
A general introduction to the
plays will be given by Dom Anselm
Hughes, Prior of Nashdom Abbey
England. The group will include
two from France and one each from
Switzerland, England, Sicily and
Germany. The plays range in date
from the 10th to the 14th centuries
and were originally given in the
cathedrals of Europe as a means of
dramatic teaching.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

will be interviewed by Eleanor Lee
over Station WJSV, April 8 at
pm.
Organized in the spring of 1895
Goodwill Industries have paid 1884,
134 in wages since they were es-
tablished and have given employ
ment to 978 different handicapped
persons.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Medieval Easter PLAYS
Al Cathedral Tomorrow

Six medieval plays dealing with
the Easter theme will be presented
at Washington Cathedral tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. by choral group
from North Carolina University.
The text of these old plays has
been edited by DR.. Carl Young OF
Yale University. They are set to
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Airoplane services are being in
augurated between larger cities of
Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
| How to Live
If the Flu
Catches You

The Public Health Service sug-
gests the following precautions as
= basis for home treatment Of fiu
patient when q doctor is not evail-
able:
l. Go to bed at the first sign of
illness and stay there for several
days after your fever is gone.
z. Drink water freely. Stay on q
liquid diet during the first few days
and go on soft food about the fourth
day. Gradually return to normal
diet.
3. Do not use cathartics: enemas
are better than laxatives.
4. Place all nasal and bronchial
secretions in disposable tissues.
S. You may take q warm bath at
the onset of attack to relieve back,
head and limb pains, but a warm
bed and warm drink afterward are
essential. Excessive sweating is
dangerous.
6. Do not use medicines unless
prescribed by q physician.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Amos, of Radio Team,
Is Sued for Divorce
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Law-
suits - the imaginary kind - are
nothing new for Amos and Andy
Of the radio.
But there's nothing imaginary
about the one facing Amos in Su-
perior Court.
Under his true name Of Freeman
s. Gosden, Amos was sued for
divorce yesterday by his wife, Leta,
who charged mental cruelty. She
made no specific allegations, but
said in q statement later:
His radio work necessarily re-
quires so much Of his time that it
seems impossible for us to live a
normal home life"
The Gosdens were married in
Chicago, June 13, 1927, and separ-
ated last week. Filed with the suit
were q property settlement and an
agreement whereby Mrs. Gosden will
have custody of Freeman, jr.. IL,
and Virginia Marie, 10, their chill
dren. except for certain summer
months.