davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Sport Notes

oH~It 4NOtcS
If you notice Earl Shaw Post
Press business manager beaming
gocd-naturedly today. or greeting
You with cheerier-than- usual good
morning. it's because relative
has made him famous Earl is g
cousin of Wilbur Shaw. winner of
the .50o-mile Memorial Day classic
in indianapolis Or rs Earl
put it, Wilbur is Earls cousin
Ell Centre high is still without a
football coach and apparently will
be until after the school board ele-
ton and first meeting of the new
board Only application which
has been announced is that of T.
8. Walker. who resigned at Holt
Vile high a week or so ago
Connie Mack believes the Amer:-
can League pennant will be settled
in series in Boston or Cleveland
late in the summer.
Joe Mccarthy was toying with
the idea Of using Tommy Heinrich
at first base when Babe Dahlgren
broke loose with his bat in Detroit.
The Yankee manager declares he
hasn't considered bringing in Ger
ala Priddy from the Kansas City
farm
Joe Gordon wants TO remain al
second base, by the way says
he can't play shortstop can't
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

only three members of this year S
squad while Calexico will lose its
one-two men, Jack Bowker and
Tom BrentS.
Returning to Ell Centro will be
Jack Hens, Fuzzy Nichols. James
Riedy, James Nichols, Earl Shaw,
Pinto Cox and Charles Blalack.
oyle BlackWood, up from Wilson
school, will also be a member of
the squad
CaleXico will depend upon Ed
Simmons, Billy Caughlin. George
Saunders, George Carroll and Ander-
son as its top five players. All have
had tournament experience.
BraWley and Holtville are un-
known quantities but are not re-
garded as serious opposition.
Ell Centre and Calexico high net
ters competed in several state tour
namentS played in southern Cali
fornia and while the valley METERS
scored only few victories they
gained valuable experience for
play next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Truckers Defeat
Rogers-1ison

Thompson" Truck bowling team
'cofrd u triumph over Rogers
Ilaon ktaltrS thursday night in the
feature game of the combination
bowling loop. Seven Up and Silver
Slipper tied % in the other game.
VIVIAN Thompson and LyneAc
Smith turned high games for the
Truckers with 1877 and 456 Hi.,h for
Rogers and TlSon was Toinme
Bradshaw with 424.
George Harris topped Seven Ups
boWlrrS with a 400 and High was
tops for Silver Slipper with a 484
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May 81. up a
Hogs saleabie 100; butchers wea k
10 10 cents lower: medium to
choice l7O-225 lb. CALIFORNIA; &C. 80;
latter top but no god to choice
butchers available. SUws slow,
weak; odd medium sows 3.75; good
quoted TO i.25.
Catt.e saleable 45U; slow; very
few steers sold; srashers about
steady at weeks downturn on com
mon 10 medium grade; heifers nom
insliy steady; sows steady TO %
cents lower; bulls unchanged: good
fed steers quoted TO 10 and slightly
above: few gress steers S25-S.65:
odd medium grass heifers 7; good
grass cows CTS: cutter 10 common
COWS S75-5.75 Gamers 4-45U; odd
common bulls $50; calves saieable
rs, nomniaily steady; good to-
choice vealers quoted ll-12; pack
age common weighty slaughter
calves $50.
ahesp saleable %: spring lambs
quoted steady; good TO choice ell
Etbts s,6e-s.75; part deck shorn 80
Ih. old crop lambs from nearby
feed lots 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Bv HENRY McIEMORF


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
(UP)-They used to call this an.
nual 500 mile romp around no,
bricks something for the improve.
ment OF the breed of automobiles
They used to say that the 0,00l
people who picnic here every Dec
Grafton day came merely TO see
some driver killed. But yesterday
all that went by the boards. Why.
even the men who make money out
Of the affair pecked money from
their own pockets in the interests
Of safety.
These fellows-Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker, Red Allen, Pop Myers,
Steve flanagan and all the rest
stood down there in the on-and-
off drizzle and insisted that the
caution flag, and not the all-clear
pennon be waved To realize the
sacrafice of the men involved. here's
the whole picture:
At 375 miles Wilbur Shaw. the
eventual wlnner-two times in
row. mind you-was half a lap on
top Of Rex Mays, that heavy footed
madman from California. There
wasn't single person in the crowd
between the madman and the mind
They leaned forward on
their benches They nudged one
another. Now it comes" they said.
1t came-not the duel and the
chase, but a drenching rain.
And Rickenbacker and those fel-
lows down there in charge Of the
flags called for the yellow
one that says slow down
TO safe pace and maintain your
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
hs, SeeIey
AareLead

Ell Centre Elks and the Seelev
toHners shared the league leader
ship IN the Ell Centro city loop
Friday following completion of the
flrst round of play each with two
victories and one defeat
Holtville held second place and
imperial occupied the cellar with
no victories against two defeats.
Seeley risks its record against
Holtvllle on Monday night and the
Elks meet Imperial on Wednesday
nlght IN the first game of second
round play.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

Los ANGELES. May 81. d,P,-
supplies were heavy on mos, lin4y
with demand and trading moderat.
to good.
Asparagus: lDcal choice loose Der
~ 4'2-5c; eX fey 7-7'zc; small =
3'2c; san Diego co large 7Lr.
medium G-G'2c; small 2l.-3c.
Cantaloupea: Imperial Wy Jumbo
US sl.90-S2.OO; 3Gs-45s S2OO.s2.25
54s Sl.25-S1.4U; Yuma Jumbo 3Gs
mostly $3.50; 45s $2.75-s3.oo; honey
dews Imperial Valley std cratrs
SS-12s $l75-S2. 90; hOneyballs I'm
perial Wy JumbOS 3Gs-45 S2.OO-2
squash: local & San Diego co
white summer lugs 25-5Oc; ItalEn
80 Csc; yellow cro0kneck 50-65c.
Tomatoes. HOltvilIe K Coachella
Wy "rates 5-l2 tops ripes 81 90
$50; lG- ripes S1.50-S1.75; Goa
chella Wy flats 5xGs ripes s2.O0-
$50; GX7a ripes $l.G5- slS5; 7x8s
rlprs Sl4o-S1.50 San Pedro lugs
iX5s s3.00s3.25; 5x5s e. 5x6s S225-
$3.50, GXGs $3.oo-S3.25; Gx7s s25G-
$500.
Watermelons: Imperial Wy Klou-
dIkts tfuCk lots best $25-S2G ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 81. TP) War
stocks strengthened in the late
trading on the stock market today
on President Roos' verS special
message asking additional war APP
propriations.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, l1G.22.
up OBS; rail. 23.16. off O.U6, utility
1880. up 0.l0; G5 stocks, 3S.49. up
0.24.
Stock sales approxinated $50, 900
shares, the smallest total since
May . and compared with Geo. .0U0
shares Wednesday curb stock
sales were 10000 shares against
I23, 900 Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES May 81. U'PJ -
PIILt movements we're few in u
5o"O shar" morning Of trading on
tn" Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. Three issues rose. SIX fell
and seven held unchanged.
Flizeiinmons stores "A" sank o.
10 new low for the year at 7.
: Juthern Pacific was Off >, at
7 y. new low wa hit by Byron
Jackson az TO- off p. Lockheed
gained : 10 - p, solar was up Z
at I. while Vega fell or :. to 8
Most SIles were 100 shares
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

to 100 miles an hour and main
tain your positions.
The judges had seen three men
crash earlier in the race-Raul
Riganti. the Argentine. whose car
car leaped the fence and almost
crashed on his head: and Tommy
Hinnershitl and Ralph Hepburn,
who went into spins near the
grandstand. 50 the officials were
Mt taking any chances with the
rain
And that how the ,gtc" ended -
ShaW by Il nap, May. Mauri Rose.
Ted Horn, joel 'lhornc, Bob Swan
Frank Bri&kU. Harry McQnlnn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Captain Cal
Scores Triumph

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 81
'UP)-In the sunset of his racing
day venerable Capt. Cal derived a
measure of pride today from his
unexpected victory in the $4,000
Hollywood premiere first triumph
in a stake race in five years of
campaigning.
The doddering old Gal in track
record time, streaked under the
wire full nose ahead of Saucy
young Son of War in the Memorial
Day opening feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
District, Bother
Teams Clash

n improved DiStrict Office soft
ball team will seek its second win
of the season tonight at the expense
of a strong Coca Cola B league
team.
No game was played Thursday
hight because of the hOlldary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICIGO, May 81. tUPJ-An
easier tone developed in wheat fu-
lures in late dealings today.
Wheat closed 1i.-2 cents lower,
July 81 l2 81 - corn was off u.
J Z cents, July Gll4 81 r. oats X
u cents lower. July 33l.A and
rye Ia s-2%s cents off. July 44l2B.
Soy beans closed unchanged July
SylaA
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

nal Valley N the past Two years
than Mccarthy has done for the
Yankees, guardedly predicted that
FL Centro would give CaleXico's de-
Tending champions a real fight for
the championship next season.
The Spartans finished second to
Calexico this year and Will lose
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
BRITISH DEFENSE
CONSCRIPTS GOLF CLURS

LONDON, May 81. tUP)-Lord
Cranbrook. deputy commissioner of
easterns civil defense. today ordered
all golf clubs with sufficient land
ing places which might be utilized
by airplanes, to dig up their fair
ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular and quiet ~
Bonds irregular; L. :. govern
ments lower.
Curb stocks Irregular
FoeiEn exchange about steady.
Cotton off a much a. GO cents
a bale.
Wheat off IL To -. cents: corn
off 1B TO las.
Rubber up about = TO >. cent
pound.
silver off y cent in New York
TO ~ cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
EI Centre Meters to Make
Bid for Tennis Title in Al

Eight determined youngsters will the hopes of E Cenro high
school its task for winning the valley
Coach Bill Maxwell
squads successful
anky more for tennis in mpe-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. May 81. up
Hens, leghorns. 2I-3I IDS. 49,. 13c
Hens, leghorns. over lbs. =. l3c
%. over lbs. .............. 13c
hens, coiored, 3A to lbs. -. 19c
Hens. coloTed, over 4 lbs. -. 1sc
Broilers, over IL up to "a lbs. l4c
Broilers, over ! !. up to 2l4 lbs. 15c
Fryers. leghorns. over 2H up TO IS
Fryers. colored. 2h -3A lbs. =. 17c
Fryers, colored. over ga IDS. up l9
80 coioreo .:........... 19
Oid roosters, coIored .... 8
Old ROSTERS. leghorn ............ 90
Sldss ........ .................. lac
DuckIlngs. over pounds .. I6t
OuckIfngs. under pounds ~ IA,
O1o ducks ................... &c
aouns geese ................... 15c
Oio TOM turkeys .............. lie
Old hen turkeys .... ........ lie
Capons lbs. and UP ..... 24t
Rabbits. No. ! VIII. 212 A.. lbs. =. 100
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

LOs Angeles butter ......... 2Sc
Butterfat grade A FOR I. V. ranch n
Munuis curing milk ...#........ 3IrI
RI. gathered cream ..,.......... 27ca
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
3-Time Winner
Ewes Next Years
Speed Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81 CUID-Whcn you win
the Indianapolis 800 mile marathon they call
it luck.
When you take it second time, skill is the thing that
supposed do it. And when your number goes up third
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
DOMINATES BOAT EVENTS

MERGED, Calf, May 81. CUPl-
The motorboats The Doctor" and
The Doctor II, driven by Esty
Hall of Los Angeles, won first
prizes in two events yesterday at
the Lake Yosemite regatta.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use PoSt-Press want
ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Stanford elects CAPTAINS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, j. UPl-Don Williams
and Ken Davidson of the
bah team have season the
flrSt time cO-c ms have been retail
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Bears Rule Slender Choice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UPl-The University of California
than 400 ahees
representing in the Gath ICAAAA
track field championships Harvard Stadium today
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

So today in this speed -nutty city,
the boys were figuring out what
to call it if a dapper little home
town fellow runs his streak to foul
For the little man called Wilbur
Shaw, born horns toot from
the great Speedway, already was
thinking ahead to next years race
figuring how he can write into
the record books the greatest chap
ter in automobile history.
The mighiy-midget who weigh,
but 1873 pounds. roarcd his great
Maserati-motored machine to VIC
tory for Il second successive time
out there on the great red-bricl:
track, slippery and trracherouS from
Oil shot from 33 screaming machine
and from rain which started to tall
at the 375 mile mark.
That was the third time Wilbur
had won, for he first took the VIII
ner's check of $4,000 back IN 81.
He was the first man ever - win
the race twice in Il row and ne
and Louis Meyer are the only driv-
erS ever to win three of them
There were some who seemed to
think that he might not have won
without help from the judges stand
That came at the 375 mile mark.
with Shaw 4 lap in front of heavy
looted Rex Mays. AT that point
the rains came and the judges haul
ed out the yellow which means
SLOW down to an average of IS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
l.. A. BANKS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. May 81. up
TranSamerica
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. May 3
Moose Pass miner., 1940-01-12
EXCERPTS FROM THE PRESIDENT s
 ADDRESS TO THIS COMPRESS


 ADDRESS TO THIS COMPRESS
 "Our best defense is the promot on Of our general welfare and dome st ic tranquil
 "There is a vast difference between keeping out of war and pret ending that this war is none of our business.
 we in all the Americas are coming to the reali zati on that we can retain our respective nati onalities without, at the same time, threatening the national exis- tence of our neighbors.
 ''When the time comes the United States ml st use it's influence to open up the trade channels of the world in order that no nation need feel compelled in later day: to seek by force of arms what it can we'll gain by peaceful conference.
 rye must as united people keep ablaze on this cont inent the flames of human lib- erty, of reason, of democracy and of fair play as living things to be preserved for the better world that is to come.
 "The first President of the United States warned us against entang1ing for eign alliances. The pre- sent Pre- esident of the United States subscribes to follow that precedent. -"
 No boat this week, no mail mo freight! The liner Mount McKinley's scheduled sail
 
 "because of the crew struck for bet ter quarters the boat"
 South-central Alaskans have heard that one before. Our Mir. Hall is in Seattle at this writing and if the company had consult ed him about an excuse for not sail ing he would have warned them not to use the one with the whi skers.
 The Moose Pass Basketball team, Chuck Whitmarsh, Chuck Clement s, Lyman Graves, Paul Williams, Don Cook, Harry L. Smith, Jake Laub scher and Sam Estes will play Seward crack team in Seward tonight. We feel safe in announcing that our team won. In fact we feel safer in announcing that they won than we would that they lost. Anyhow, they practised onCe.
 Old Man Winter is certainly being good to south-c entra1 Alaska thus far but it s just as we'll to keep our fingers crossed. Mrs. Roycroft says that she recalls win ter that started out like this one and ended up with 90 days straight of sub-zero weather from the middle of January to the middle of April. Mrs. Roycroft has samp- led B south-c ent ral Ala ska winters.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-01-12
L o c A L N E " s


 Mrs. Roy Thurston was hostess to the Sewing club at it's last meeting.
 Mrs. E. L. Robbins will entertain the club next Wednesday afternoon.
 Russell Williams sailed last week for the States. He will attend the Seattle fur auction and sell his mink pelts in that market.
 Mrs. Oscar Plowman of Lawing visited Moose Pass fri ends last Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Mrs. Ray Stafford and Miss Mary Staffo- d attended the basketball games in Seward Friday night.
 Charles Clement is much improved in health following medical treatment he re- ceived while he was in Anchorage. William Manley of Anchorage, who visit ed Lyman Graves, has returned to his home.
 Newell Ponds, who spent several weeks in Moose Pass, left last week for Kodiak.
 Tom osbo of osbo's Electric Supply in Seward, s in Moose Pass these days s,wiring vari ous homes and public places for e1ec- tricity. To date electricity is being supplied at Mel son Store, the Moose Pass Store, Hielo Roadhouse and the school house,
 Joe Stanto on of Seward, acc ompanied by Dr. williams and Harold Painter, visited Mr. Stant on s cabin at Mile A for few days and on their return trip were guests at Hie1o' s Roaohouse.
 Warren Nutter, star route mail carrier, made it into Moose Pess f on Hope by New Year's s eve. He wes able to drive from Hope to the McCann cabin and came the re- maining 35 miles on snowshoes. He car ried the first class mail back on January 1, also via snoWshoes.
 John Manich and Joe Doshian of Seward visited at Cooper's Lending anc at Moose Pass, last week.
 Everybody is invi5 ed to attend dance at Hielo's Roedhouse next Saturday night. Mir. Hielo had st torm doors and Winoo@s ,+ iyot week and much needed hand
Moose Pass miner., 1940-01-12

Mrs. Roy Thurst on was hostess to the Sewing club at it's last meeting.
 Mrs. E. L. Robbins will ent tertain the club next Wedne sday afternoon.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-01-12

Russell Williams sailed last week for the States. He will attend the Seattle fur auction and sell his mink pelts in that market.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-01-12

/ George Lindsay and Ray Stafford are busy at getting in wood. MT. Llno say hauls his woo6 in with his "cat" ano MT. Stafford delivers his wood by horse and sled. DANCE AT HIELo'S NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

bacon fat, butter, lard or your
favorite vegetable fat-I like bacon
best-then pour two more table
spoons of dripping In decoration
over the top, sprinkle crisp bacon
crumbs or golden brown salt pork
slivers over 1t, put the hot cover on
top Of the Dutch oven and place it
on the grill If you have a very hot
fire, or below in the ashes (Which is
better if the fire is low.
Make steak or fish sauce with a
bottle of Worcestershire sauce heated
with a can of bouillon, add to this
two tablespoons of lemon juice or
vinegar. Keep this hot on the side
of the grill. If you like to bite
your steaks and chops without bene-
fit Of knife and fork serve the hot
sauce for "dunking." If you use
tables and chairs and silver"
place the hot SO ice in the heated
plate and the steak on that.
Men Good Cooks, but Slow.
Have the hot things piping hot
and well seasoned, have the cold
things icy cold. Select your coffee
carefully. Men make the best out
door cooks because they have way
Of doing things well without frills
but they are sticklers for good quail
ty and good flavor. They are notori-
ously slow so you can help by get
thing things gathered together and
laying them out ready to be used
Having the salad washed, the cans
opened and the plates hot is a big
help, but let the men put the salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

We have been doing quite bit of
talking in this column lately about
the joys of living out of doors, of
camping out of living happily in
shacks, of building a fireplace and a
play area in the back garden and
vacationing at home. We want you
to know that this was not just talk,
we really like it, and you will, too
Here are few abstracts on how to
cook out of doors =. and be famous
Table manners are absolutely
necessary nine months of the year,
but table manners at barbecue in
the summer are based on the funda-
mental laws of primitive man
to eat with relish, good stay with
you" food :. in the simplest man.
ner. Either catch or kill your meat
or buy from the best butcher in
town, go to market or garden for a
green salad, provide the staff of life
in the form Of hot crispy rolls, and
make a concession to civilization in
the form of steaming coffee in a
tin coffee pot -. and the world is
yours.
Building barbecue pit IN your
yard is like acquiring new baby
in the household you will be de-
luged with "ohs" and "ahs" and
shrowersh of gifts and suggestions,
that are delightful expressions of
affection but are very little help in
the simple plan you have for the de-
velopement of your own idea. The
success of outdoor living and eating
has nothing to do with the size of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

gloves, two sheets of iron for the
grill top, one large for pancakes or
hamburgers, one small for the coffee
pot-or to cover to bake biscuits.
A heavy rooster top (Which you
may borrow from the household
roasting PAM large tin coffee pot
and wooden salad bowl, nothing
much more very little less
but you may turn out nectar and
ambrosia with a good sauce
Your menu should be a hot crea-
ton from the grill-fish, steaks, or
similar chefs creation with a good
sauce, and ice cold green salad with
a good French dressing from the
wooden bowl. Hot rolls, hot bis
cults, or spider" corn cake with fish,
from the top of the grill, or a Dutch
oven, and coffee. If you have room
for desert. serve freshly picked ber-
ries, washed and arranged on paper
plates lined with green leaves with
sugar for "dunking." Melons are
easy and graceful to eat, by hand,
If you will slice them In long fingers
rather than in the customary
crescents.
Biscuits Made Under Cover.
Prepared biscuits are taken out of
their can, placed on the hot but
tered iron plate and covered with
the hot rooster top, placed first over
the hot part of the grill and then
pushed back after 10 minutes. You
will have to learn by the trial and
failure method to adjust your pots
and pans and your own fire.
Spider corn cake is made by your
own corn bread recipe, and the
batter poured into Dutch oven
in which two heaping tablespoons of
melted drippings have coated the
bottom and sides. Dripping may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

Or buy one of those galvanized steel
door mats, or any other metal frame
with bars about 2 inches apart. If
you now blacksmith he might
make you one-or maybe you have
talent yourself. After the grill is
acquired you need to construct a
foundation for it. This may be of
stone, or fire brick or any old thing
that will make a firm foundation
and not burn out. Build three sides
and leave the other open to tend
your fire" Place the grill not more
than Is inches above your fire space,
use either charcoal or hard wood
for your fire, build it up high so
that it forms a fine bed of Goals
and you are ready to go.
You will need a long handled
spoon and fork, a pair of asbestos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

dressing together, cook the steak
and make the steak sauce.
Don't salt and pepper your meat
before cooking. Oil the grill with
suet and place the meat on after
1t has been reduced to room tenn
perature. Icy cold meat will tougher
when placed on the heat. Dip your
steak In the sauce before grilling
or haste with it while cooking, for
extra flavor. Start your steak at top
heat and reduce heat either by NOV
ing steak back or pulling back the
Goals. Do not stick with a fork as
all the juices will run out, but let
one of your friends give you a han
died pair OF food tongs to turn the
steaks. The rest of the feast is up
to you, and remember your own
ideas, on your own grill, according
to your own menu, are just as good
as the next one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
The Home Clinic
Hints on Cooking Out of Doors
In Summer and Being Well Fed

your pocket book or the elegance of
your table appointments. An idea
or two, plus an ability to cook, and
a willingness to adventure will make
your pit" more famous than the
most expensive Handicapped fireplace
and the worlds best chef.
How to do it? Here's a few sug-
gestions which you may vary to
your own satisfaction. Build a
foundation to hold your grill. If
you can beg, borrow or steal, or even
buy from a wrecking company an
old furnace CRATE, or find one on
the dump, you are we'll on the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

Italy estimates its coal output
this year will be 5,096 900 tons.