davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, June Z. tCPl D
Hogs saleable 15O; steady; quality
considered; medium to good let-
n14 lb. CALIFORNIA; $3.50; top Go,
choice ighIs lacking; load local
fed $50; no sows offered.
cattle saleable 25O; desira bic
slaughter cattle lacking; generally
steady on kinds available; fe" IhT
ANN steers unsold; common Hol
stems 6.35: good fed steers quottd
TO 10 or above; few feeders 7.75.
few feeder heifers $50: cutter 20
medium COWS 5.50-6.25: few unsoid
bulls 10 7,35: calves SO; fully stea
dy. odd Vealers to l.; strlctIl
choice lacking; few calves DE
down; good kinds lacking ,.a
sheen none: good to choice sprln.P. I.
lambs nominally quoted 9.5o-S,' .
but market untested the past week
good shorn ewes quoted 3.25 OF
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Comiskey, Baer
Signed to Battle
After Victories

NEW YORK, June 7. (UP)-Pat
ComiSkey and Buddy Baer, hard
hitting heavyweight hopefuls who
scored important victories last night
at Madison Square Garden, will
smash away at each other in mid.
August to determine which shall
continue on the title trail
That's what Promoter Mike ia
cobS announced after Baer, young
California giant, knocked out VAL
entin Campolo Argentine Iron
man, in the first round and Co.
miskey of Paterson. N. j., won a re-
turn eight round decision over
crafty Steve DudaS. Dudas, veter-
an bob and weaver, had outpointed
Comiskey in December.
These victories were registered be-
fore a small crowd of 4012 fans who
contributed meagre S9978 gate.
Buddy Baer, younger but bigger
brother of eX-champion Make, dis
played a laundering straight right
as he floorcd the huge Argentine
three times before Campolo was
counted out at 1853 for the first
time in more than decade of
Scrapping. 1t was Buddy's eighth
knockout in nine straight victories.
Comiskey's decision triumph over
Dudas-though less spectacular
was more significant. The 10 year
old Irishman showed vast improve
ment since his last Garden appear
ance against Dudas in December.
He displayed fast, smashing left
Jab; also surprising speed afoot
and ring poise. This left jab was
SO explosive that it flooded Steve
Tor The count of nine in the first
round and gashed his left brow in
the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
BY HENRY McLEMORF

CLEVELAND, June 7. CUPp-The
amateur Freuds. Jungs and Adlers
who had field day interpreting the
mental processes OF Samuel Jackson
Snead at the finish of the 1895
National Open championship must
feel slightly like idiots this bright
and sunny Friday morning.
You remember the circumstances
that brought a pseudo-psychologis
from beneath every rock a year ago.
With the Open championship all
but his, Snead took a three-ovcr-
par on the 72nd hole at Phila-
delphia to throw away the title.
Amateur psychologist A said
'itSnead's morale is broken. I have
delved into his cerebellum and
found this to be true
Amateur psychologist B pronounc-
ed The very mention of the Ma
tional Open will send Snead into
a paroxysm of despair. I gained
this from a study OF his bel
lum reactions.'
Juvenile Jung No. had this to
say: My. my, my. Such a young
man TO have an inferiority complex
draped about his shoulders. My@in-
sight into his post-bellum convinces
me that he will be lucky ever 10
break 80 again"
Adolescent Adler No. 4 lodged a
check at the bar by sounding off
with this inexpert opinion: That
will haunt Samuel so long and
SO thoroughly that he'll wind up
calling at 'Rebecca'".
And SO it went. He was pictured
as young Cooper. who'd always
be runner-up from now on. He
was referred to as Lord Jim of
golf a Conrad character OF the
links who would never forget his
misdeeds.
1t made one sad. Here, long be-
fore he reached 80 was harrassed
hill billy. a crushed cracker. a beat
en- boy who could never hold up
his head again.
Now we skip year and come 70
Thursday, June 6, 1910.
This wreck of a Snead, this flot-
sam and jetsam on the falrways OF
the earth. this derelict duffer, all
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los A%GELE&. June :. G'p,.
Trading ~ moderate. WIN ..,.
tO--y #rati-rl.
\ pasaF4.. la.f ,.oI#a D., II.
-. SAT Bi'-, - Lilr. =.
Can'aia..... iH.ti.. -. I,,,i,.
-' T. =- ~ -aa. Goa
.'-|a 49, JsFrtu 80, = g. 5.#
Jap''',' n'.'"... J-u..p fat- ,lr-
f.a.rII. cat. ."=>f .. ,,t....,...,.
i:Ip'r.nf s .... =. .,!. ~.
''.-,I - sase uln.: Itrp.iIa4
VI. I'D -i- ., =; link.
h#.'- Ia5'' .. b4.~. J#aalo o.
-. $3.50.
-'na = ...t t1 - ~aa D4,po oa
"ll.. aaaf.'t a,- r. r5s. IthliaH
ia--'..' Hs-"" aast.'r 25-4pr.
IpIhA'5' '.a'.t...a VI d. Hot
.1..' ''t'' '4at t.p'. and pIlE=
-. .' ssE '", San I'rllo
.l... ......
Ha''iHr,..t . fttt.t lot IInpcriaI
VI T. a.a..' poeG Huau'g 1913 IT,
. .-:ap. = GHr- &#.'.u-S $500 q ton
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, juno :. UPJ--
Hens. leghorns - - ID.. .... H.
Hens, leghorns. oyer 4 lbS. .... L.
D.. over 4 lbs. .................. H.
Hens, colored, 81, 10 lb- =. H.,
Hens, colored, over lbs. -. l5c
Broilers, over IA Up TO "a lbs. 14e
Broilers, over L.. up 10 q. lbs. 15e
Fryers. leghorns, over 2i4 up to u
Fryers, colored, 212 -3i4 lbs. >. 17c
Fryers, colored, over 3A IDS. up Is
Roasters, colored .............. 19
Old ROSTERS coIored ..........
Old roosters, leghorn ............ &c
Ducklings, over 8 pounds ...... 1GC
Ducklings, under pounds -. IA,
Old ducks .................. SC
Young geese ...,.... ........ 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. II .
Old hen turkeys 49,. .......... lie
Capons S lbs. and up ........ "a,
Rabbits. No. l VIII. 2l2-4l2 lbs. O.. 1uc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07

After dropping three straight to
second division clubs for their long
est losing streak of the year, the
Red SoX snapped out of it yester-
day behind Groves hit pitching
to sneak through to ninth inning,
81 triumph over the Browns.
Grove Hot
Grove, who had been knocked out
of the box six times hand running
after pitching his opening day 2
hitter against Washington, went
the route for the second time this
season and held the Browns to six
hits. Only run made off the gray
haired lefthander was Chet Laabs
homer in the ninth. Grove famed
six, indicating that the hot weather =.
has brought back a flutter of the
old boys fast ball for use in emer-
gencieS. 1t was Groves third vic
tory, having won one other game
with relief in addition to his OPEN
ing day classic.
Grove proved his mettle by 60
ing all the way to the ninth before
his mates produced run for him.
Again it was Jimmy Foxx who
blasted the Red Sox to triumph.
He hit his l4th homer with two
mates on base to pull the games
out of the fire. Dom DiMaggio,
playing right field in place of the
batting leader Lou Finney, started
the rally with a double to right.
Ted Williams walked, anG Foxx pro-
duced his homer which increased his
runs batted in to 48.
Cleveland Hangs On
Cleveland clung to the heels of
the Red Sox by grinding out a 5-4
victory over Washington in II in
ningS. Lou Bourdreaus single on the
heels of frankie Pytlaks triple won
the game after Ray Mack's eighth
inning homer with one on tied tho
score.
Scoring three runs in the eighth,
the Athletics won the odd game of
the series from the Tigers, "a.
Chubby Dean was credited with his
fifth victory after relieving Buck
Ross in the eighth.
The White SoX handed the Yanks
4-3 setback behind John Rig
ney's fine pitching. Rigney went
out for ninth inning pinch hit
ter, Sylvestri, who started the WIN
ming rally with a single. Kuhel
walked and Kreevich singled home
the tying run. Wright's bunt which
went for hit enabled Kuhel to
score the winning run. Spud Chan
dlers failure to cover the plate in
the sixth after Dickey had fielded
a bunt permitted the White Sox
to score their first two runs
The Cubs slammed out a&f-5 vic
tory over the Phils and" "craWled
back to the 500 mark.
Pittsburgh now has a companion
IN the National league cellar. Thee
Pirates put on 6-run rally in
the third inning which enabled
them to wipe out a ST. deficit and
beat the Bees, 7-6, thereby bring,
ing about a 7th place tie between
the two of them. Triples by Bob
Elliott and Frank Cuisine featured
the Pirates big rally.
Brooklyn's Dodgers advanced to
within a game of the idle first
place Reds with their fifth straight
victory, 9-5 over the st. Louis Car
dinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
BENG CHW ARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post.press Snorfs Editor=
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor

team that haraSsed every team in
the league. though at the same
time were able to score but one
victory. His material was described
as only mediocre, hcWever
HIS basketball. baseball and track
teams were above the average turn
&c out at Holtyllle over the period
Of the last few wears and he de-
yeloped two of the finest individual
track and field stars in the county
Gene MAYNARD. pole yaulter and
kozo SanbonmatSu, hurdler.
Walker promoted the first round
robin golf competition in the valley
league and set up a precedent in
the formation of golf league play
that is destined to survive as long
as Imperial Valley has golf courses
Walker Is currently being con-
sidered by the E. Centro school
board as successor 10 Larry Han
son, who resigned TO take a posi-
ton in the San Diego school SyS-
tenn
While most observers we're of the
opinion the board Is interested IN
securing a use graduate for foot
ball coach. there are many who
believe Walker may be given a
chance to show his wares al the
El Centre high school
Regardless OF who IS chosen as
football coach. however most in
terested observers predicted Coach
Bill Maxwell, assistant to Hanson
for the past two years would be
made head OF the high school phySl-
cal education department because
OF his splendid work in developing
that department into one described
as the most efficient IN southeast
ern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Mckechnie, Cronin
An-Sfar Pilots

81. LOUIS, June 7. (UP)-Man-
ayers Bill McKechnie of the Gin
clnnati Reds and Joe Cronin of
the Boston Red 'Sox have been
CHOSEN to lead teams selected from
their leagues in the all-star base
ball game scheduled for Sportsmen's
Park here July 8.
Ihe major league advisory coun-
Gil said each all-star team will
have 25 players-at least one from
each clu5-to be selected by a ma
Jority vote of all managers from
each league, Personnel of the teams
Will be announced by the league
presidents on July l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Kids League to
Be Organized

Organization of league for Ell
Centre and Imperial youngsters be-
tween the ages of IL and 16 years
was underway Friday following a
meeting Thursday night which at
tracted more than 80 boys.
Ell Centre police department, the
Post-Press and Imperial have offer
ed to sponsor teams in the league
and another sponsor will be obtain
ed for a fourth team before the
end of next week.
League play will begin in two
weeks and the youngsters will play
preliminary games to the regular
city league tits, according to Pat
Patterson, league president.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
EI Centro>
BrawIey
Clash

It's BraWley VS.. Ell Centre
in the renewal of an old feud
tonight at Ell Centro stadium
in the first all-star sOftball
game of the season. The game
will start at SIS.
BraWley, defeated by the Ell Gen.
tro all-starS in a four game series
last season, had previously held
jinX over the county seat softball-
erS and had dominated series for
eight seasons.
The northenders, with Tunney
Williams or Bob Riley on the mound.
are determined to resume that DOM
ination IN tonight'S battle Joe Hurst
will oppose Williams on the mound
Probable starting lineupS:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
HoItviNe, Imperial
In DoubIeheader

Holtville and Imperial Merchants
will play two seven-inning games
Monday night in the feature at
traction of next weeks city league
play at FL Centro stadium.
Holtville. winner of two games
against one defeat will be favored
because the merchants have two
hurlers, Billy Patterson and Lefty
zumstein while Imperial will have
to depend upon its lone ace, Steve
Ritter.
Seeley and Ell Centre Elks play
Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Seven Colts TO
Run at Belmont

NEW YORK, June 7. (UP)-A
small but select field of seven colts
was named today to run tomorrow
for the $47630 gross purse of the
72nd Belmont Stake, oldest and
longest three-year-old horse race
in America.
The candidates were topped by
Col. E. R. Bradleys' Bimelech. win
ner Of the Preakness Stake. and
Milky Way Farms Gallahadion, up
set victor in the Kentucky DZby.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Huskies Depart
For Poughkeepsie

SETTLE, June 7. fUP)-The Uni
versity of Washingtons varsity and
junior varsity crews depart tonight
for the Intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie, with Coach Al Ul-
Erickson dolefully predicting vic
tory in the senior event for Cali
fornia's Golden Bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Kayak Named for
$4,000 Handicap

1NGLEWOOD, Calf, June 7.
'UP)-Kayak II was named today
to carry Charles S. Howards colors
again this year in the $4,000 Holly
wood Gold Cup, race no other
stable has won in the brief history
of Hollywood Park.
Seabiscuit carried the Howard
silks to victory in the first running
of the rich stake, in 1888, and last
year, Kayak II won it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June Z. CCP)-
stiff French resistance to the q eT-
man offensive brought strength to-
day into stocks, and they gained
fractions to : points in moderat te
trading.
Dow Jones preliminary CLOSING
stock aVera ges: Industrial, 115 50
up 1.2O; rail. 1890 up O.Sl; utility
1850. up o.26; and G5 stocks, 3e.5C
up O.59. .o,,
stock sales approximated 47O,OO'
shares against 100000 yesterday
Curb stock sales were $4,000 share
compared with G6.oO0 IhursdaE.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Rain Delays
Tennis Tourney

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 7. CUP)
Rain caused postponements in the
Heart of America tennis tourna-
ment yesterday, but some of the
best matches of the tourney were
scheduled for today-unless they
are again rained out.
Only two matches in the mems
singles were held yesterday. Charles
Hare. the English lefthander, de-
feated Ed Amark of San Francisco,
6-3, 6-1 and Frank Kovacs of
Berkeley, Cal, defeated Howard
Stephens of st. Louis, a former Yale
star, 60, 6-4 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
HoitviNe Girls
Defeat EICentr0

Holtville girls softball team pulled
surprise on the Ell Centro girl
softballers, coached by Lefty Wal
tiers, to score a 43 decision over
the county seat gals.
Walters charges will play Dale
Aynes' jitterbugs in practice game
Tuesday night in Ell Centro stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
District Office
Defeats Bakery

District Office B league softball
team Thursday night defeated Cra-
mer'S Bakery, 9-8, in a game that
lifted the Office crew another notch
above the league cellar which it
occupied through first round play.
Longest blow of the game was
scored by Joe Ugrin, Cramer pitcher,
who hit a triple.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Gal BowIers
Defeat Men

The gals beat the lads again
Thursday night in the combination
bowling league as Rogers and Tison
defeated up, 81 and Thompson
Truckers defeated Silver Slipper,
81.
High score of the night was turn
ed in by Frank Oswalt, a 533 and
high game was chalked up by Anita
Vinfrido, who tossed a 206 game,
her best score of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
FIRST TRIPLE CHAMPION

BATON ROUGE. June Billy
Brown is the first athlete 10 win
three Southeastern Conference track
championships. The louisiana State
luminary annexed the 100. 220 and
broad lump.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June : U'Pg- Wheat
futures were finn IN light deal.np.
today
After late scattered buylup car
reid wheat out Of tho general rauPc
The market closed a.-I = cent
higher, July Sl-60's; corn Wa un
changed 10 y cent higher, July 81
J. A and rye J.. y, oats unchanged
to Il cent higher, July 33i4A and
rye = cent higher, JULY 4f"3
soy beans remained uno hanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07

was a kid
He played some baseball, but
caught the Softball bug in high
school.
He can put the ball to within
an inch of where he wants it,
with binding speed
NOT A WALK IN
10 STRAIGHT GAMES
Gears once hurled 10 straight
league games without giving a base
on balls and never has passed more
than four men in one game.
When the pitching distance was
40 feet he depended mostly on a
fast ball with a decided rise. Now
with the distance heightened three
feet he uses more curves.
A fooling change of pace is an
other of his weapons, but he uses
10 trick deliveries, the present rules
forbidding them.
Fer l6 years Gears pitched to the
same catcher-Joe SCheid, who re-
tired this season.
Shitty Gears is married and the
father OF three children. but shows
no sign Of giving up his place in
softball.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
l.. 4. STOCKS

Lp- A&GtLE~ june :. N'PD
At.a'I". .t1t'- prrk"d up in a
ta...' 3. o. .r tIe ID- AnPeles stock
change, 1A.- morning
N-pa ~a- Up to 1u-.. Lock heed
~ - It,Hn to .. MrnaScO
10 .# General Molurs dropped
-, ii 'l.3T Io" TOR 'Ar yc..r at Gits
rrinr OIL 'dPed up J. 10 IL.
~.A.lr -igua Oh and Eas a slip
pod Il H. -.
Central IuE"atmrnt At 8, wa
up . and Tran america at ~ III
/. A Iuv".,urut fen = 10 -
r. gain "a. mad" by Suuth"rL
Callfoiua pa a at -.
In Gppa shares nf trading, II IL
sues rJ4e, four fell and one helf
unchanged. Jost ale. Wer" one Of
Two hundred >hares.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at a Glance

stocks firm in moderate trading
Bonds higher; L. 5. governments
higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton firm.
Wheat up 1l4-1l4 cents; corr
unchanged ito up Y
Rubber up more than y cent
pound.
Silver unchanged in New York a
3494 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
BWCC TO Close
During Summer

Barbara Worth country club will
close until fall after play Sunday,
club officials announced today. The
fairwayS Will be disccd and replant-
ed to Grass during the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07

ShIItN Gears staFttd ChuckINg a.
sottbal l3 years ago and has "a
no-hlt games to hls credit.
Employed as a sheet metal work
er at Eastman Kodak Company,
for which he now pitches. Gears
has won 683 games and lost 81
More than 300 of his victories were
shutoutS His strikeouts total is
close to 1880
Gears las been with practically
every Rochester and New York
state championship team in the
las 10 years. He has toiled for
KODAK Park in the last four ma
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Grove Pitching Role
Revives Hopes Of Red Sox

NEW YORK, June 7. (UP)-OP Nose amt dead, either
After being wre out of the picture completely wash
ed up 40 year old Robert Nose Grove today not
only alive and kicking but being hailed the savior
of the Red Sox in their darkest hour of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
YIELDS ONE Run IN SIX
STARTS IN THREE DAYS

N I53o. VIE 4 kOdaE vas run
ner-up II the national tournament
n ChIc@so. Cars pitched SIX games
II three Ga%s. winning the first
five by shatouts and losing the final
70 Toledo, 81. In 1896 when Kodak
Won the crown, Gears won five
games, four Of them shutouts.
Kocak was q tAird-round victim
n 1881 Gears winning one and
losing ore TO South Bend. Kodak
Vas eliminated IN the second round
.ast yea@ after Gears had twirled
no-h,tter against Baltimore.
Gears has worn glasses since be
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
L. A. GRAINS
Los ANGELES. June T.

~ R2ai-
10. hard Whit ...... SI5o-1.55
10. So1t whit" ..... SI5p-l..5
Barley
No. ! bri w"@t 4G ID. 49,. so-s5
" Ito, No. s..lo% ...... 81 .--1 H..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
l.. A. BANKS

=. Los ANGLLI.s. June :. r-pI
Trans aiHef! Il ........... -. 4..-i.-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Dado Confident of Win

SAN FRANCISCO UP)-Lttle Dado worlds fyweght
retain his
Pancho his fellow countryman in their title
bout at the Auditorium H.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ........... 2SC
Butterfat grade A FOE l. V. ranch 81
Manufacturing milk ............. SlC
Rt. gathered cream ........... 27S
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
l.. A. HAY

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-PreSS want
adSi
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES

JulV ................... 81 =
sept. ....... ................. viz IL
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Apaches Tame
Bisbee Pumas
(By DANA McGAUGH)

After bowling in defeat before
Douglas week ago last night, 10
to "a, the Apaches hit a perfect
stride in the game with Bisbee the
following night.
The maroon and white took an
early lead at one time in the Sec
ond quarter the score reading 1874
in their favor. They kept their wits
and outfought the Pumas til half
time, when the score ran Pip for
the Nogalians
The Pumas fought back and, af-
ter some i'll timed stalling by the
Ap2ches, nearly tied the score, but
their efforts were in vain, the final
score reading Nogales-35 Bisbee-31.
The Apaches played for all they
were worth in the first quarter and
equaled if not 5ettered the perform
ance of last years team. After a
slow start the Apaches seem to have
hit on the correct way tc play ball.
BY tournament time the team should
be red-hot.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Third Round
Of Hoop Tourney
By DANA McGAUGH

The third of the Junior basket
ball tourney will be played this
morning at the mis- gym starting
at o'clock
Mr.. Prather's room will play
against Miss Peterson's room. Mr..
Keyte VS.. Miss Borgquist, Miss Espi-
noza VS.. Roosevelt AS and Lincoln
BIS VS.. Grand BIS.
Last weeks results show that
Prather defeated Keyte 20, Roose-
velt AS defeated Stiles 44-36, Miss
Espincza defeated Lincoln AS 4O-12,
and Plum defeated Roosevelt 1913
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
STOLEN BIKE FOUND

Nogales' efficient police depart
ment finds stolen articles even be-
fore they are reported stolen. At
8 am. Wednesday the police were
informed that bicycle had been
stolen during the night from a
Marsh Heights home While de-
scription of the bike was being
given the officers, Officer Al Cam
erlin said: eve have it here at the
station, it was picked up at Morley
avenue and Beck street where it
had apparently been abandoned by
the burglar"
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
ROTARY CLUB

George Haidopoulo, manager Of
the Nogales Theater, program chair
man at yesterdays Rotary Club
luncheon, save very interesting
address on Greek history Guests
were Rev G. E. Howe and Louis
Almada. It was announced that DR..
E. C. Houle would be chairman of
the Nogales delegation to the an
ual Rotary district conference at
Phoenix April 1924
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
KENTUCKIAN ON
HUNT IN MEXICO

Norman Barker of Douglas and
cousin, Robert Barker of Latonia,
KY, were Nog2les visitors Tuesday.
1t was the latter's third visit to Ari-
zona the past eight months. He left
here Thursday on hunting trip in
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

9 WASHINGTON, D. C.-Keith
!, Morgan (left), National Chairman
of the Committee for the Cele-
bration of the Presidents Birth
day, hands Commissioner George
E. Allen, of the District of Colum-
bia, his Certificate of Authority
as Chairman of the March Of
Dimes Committee for the Fight
Infantile Paralysis" campaign.
Commissioner Allen will direct
distribution of March of Dimes"
birthday cards in all the states
which will be filed with dimes
and sent to President Roosevelt
at the White House.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

These donations of dimes are
the ammunition in Americas war
against the invisible enemy which
crippleS little children. Under the
campaign plan 'one-half of all
March of Dimes" donations will
be returned to the counties where
raised. These donations will be
turned over to the Chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis embracing that
county. The other fifty per cent
will be sent to the Committee for
the Celebration of the Presidents
Birthday and be turned over by
the Committee: to the National
Foundation.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
PIONEER ILL

Frank Mannion, who has been i'll
for about 2, year suffering from a
general breakdown, was taken to
ST. JoSeph's Hospital Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
TO MAYO BROTHERS

H. B, Thurber, president of the
Santa Cruz County Fair & Rodeo
Association, left yesterday for gen
eral checkup at Mayo Brothers san
itarium in Rochester, Mimi.