davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02

HERSHEY. Pa, Sept. 2. GUP)-
Sam Snead gets his big chance
again today.
The hard-hitting West Virginiar
who's been trying to win major
golf title for the last three years
plays Byron Nelson in the 36-hole
final of the 1910 PGA tournament
This is old stuff to these men
| for they've been second best in the
last two PGA's. Nelson was defeat
ed one up in 81 holes last year
by Henry Picard Snead was de-
feated 8 and in 1888 by Paul
Runyan-the worst defeat any man
ever has suffered in a PGA final
Nelson is a great golfer-a guy
who refuses to get. the jitters when
the pressure goes on and the titles
in sight. He won the national open
title last year after playoff that
went two days.
Snead is famous for his collapses
in the stretch. In the 1899 open
championship, who can forget that
eight he took on that last hole
when he could have tied with
six and won with a five-or his
dismal 81 on the final round this
year after leading the field most
of the way?
That's why Nelson likely will be
the winner even though Snead has
played the best golf during this
long, dreary tournament. Still Sneao
was determined to prove once and
for all that he is the best golfer OF
this age. /
I'm playing WE'LL Sam said to-
day, and I'm sure gonna try to
win this one. It's about time l took
a big one and I think this might
be it."
AS if to prove that he's cured
his stretch jitters. Sam went out
yesterday and defeated Harold tJugl
5 and in the semi
final.
Nelson advanced with up
victory over big Ralph Guldahl.
For the 173 holes he has played
thus far in the tournament. Nelson
is 6 strokes under par. During the
early rounds, Snead had couple
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. 81. up
Trading was fair Beans were slight
ly stronger. Bellflower apples. corn
and eau1iflswer were slightly weak
er Cantaloupes and peas were
firm 10 slightly stronger. Tomatoes
and lettuce were steady to firm
seedless grapes were fisW. other
commodities were dull % steady.
Cantaloupes. Hales std 16s18s
69-65c; 24s-27s 60-7oe; 36s 35-50e:
45s 30-40e: tip tops std ss-16s 40
soc; honeydews std ss-16s 50-75e.
japanese melons std ss-f6s 50-75c:
Persians z-1.4c; casabas 1-1Ae.
Squash: White summer 75-sI00;
Italian 90-$ 90; Berros s1.00s1. Is.
Santa Barbara 1890; yellow crook
neck local s1.2b-S1.35; yellow cream
soc: Table Queen soc banana Y
*: Hubbard IL
Tomatoes. Stones local and San
Diego co Iugs 4x5s. 65-75e. 5x5s e5-
s5c: sx6s $4,000. Ventura 4x5s 65-
s5e: 5x5s 75-s1.00; 6x6s 65-75e'
san Luis Obispo 4x5s 65-s5c: 5x5s
sI.00: 6xes 7o-s0e; Santa Maria 5x5
65-s5e.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

| NEW YORK, Sept. z. tUPo-
Touching all the bases around the
sports circuit:
Billy Conn feels much more con-
fident about his fight with Bob
Pastor Friday night because this
time he has trained indoors s.
The Pittsburgh, kid has an aversion
to outdoor camps and prefers GYM
nasiumS no matter how high the
thermometer goes Don't forget
Joe Mccarthy in, passing out lau-
rels for the Yankees great record
the last couple of weeks :. . The
manager strung along patiently
with the boys when they were in
a slump and at the right moment
revised his batting order and got
the team going If Joe can grab
off the pennant this year, he will
have buried that old but untrue
saying-"Anybody can manage the
Yankees :.
The poStponements at Forest
Hills where the boys and girls are
waiting TO play the national tennis
singles has put some of the more
obscure players on edge reason:
They had just enough money to
get through the tournament and
food budgets are running low .
Another day or two Of postpone
ments and the hamburger stands
are going to do some terrific busi-
ness That was fascinating
yarn John Kieran spun in his col
umn about the late Leon Trotsky
and DIR. Alexandra Alekhine, the
Russian chess champion seems
Alekhine was of noble blood and
was thrown in prison when the
revolution occurred i. Trotsky, a
pretty fair chess player himself,
went to the prison and asked Ale
kline to identify himself The
champ had no way of proving who
he was 50 Trotsky called for a
chess board and they played a
game /. The stakes: Alekhine's
life Alekhine won in a breeze
and Trotsky. convinced of his fden-
tity. ordered him released from
prison
The New York Giants profess
sional football team is held in such
awe around these parts that they
have been made 2 TO fayorites
over the eastern all stars in the
Herald Tribune's charity game
Wednesday night That's a pref
tv good price in a wide-oper pass
ing game where anything can hap
pen
No truer words we're ever spoken
than that the legs of an athlete go
first Look what happened to
Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen.
pair of old timers in the PGA
Golf tournament at Hershey :.
They were hitting their shots beau
tifully but the long grind of quail
flying and then going into match
play wore them down around the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 UPJ-
STOCKS advanced today and the in
dustrial average rose to new high
since mid day. Trading was the
most active for afSaturday since
mid-June
Best gain was in Wright Aero.
which scared points to 109. The
stock made similar gain yester-
day on receipt of large govern
ment order for airplane engines
and propellors. Curtiss1 Wright. al
81 recipient of a large government
order, was strong and the most ac-
tive issue on the board
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 129.41.
up 0.53; rail. 27.s9. up 01s; utility.
22.45. up 0.07; and SIS stocks, 1881.
up 0.1s.
Stock sales approximated 360. 900
shares, the most for any two hour
session since June Is, and compared
with 10000 a week ago. Curb stock
sales were 10000 shares against
1900 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02

straight. - ~
Brooklyn took a firmer grip on
second place in the National League
by humping the Giants twice, Al
ar.i 7~3. Lee Grissom fashioned a
5-hitter for his first Dodger win
in the opener while Whit Wyatt
pitched a 7-hitter for his l4th tri-
umph in the nightcap.
The Bees ran their wiEning streak
to five straight by taking pair
from the Fhillies. 81 and 100. Jim
Tobin bested Hugh Mulcahy in a
pitching duel in the first game.
Manuel Salvo registered his fifth
shutout of the season, tying Wyatt
for the lead in that department,
wher he allowed only six hits in
the afterpiece.
Ken Heintzelman pitched Pitts
burgh to a 100 victory over the
Cardinals. allowing only four
singles. The victory enabled the
Pirates to come within half game
of the third-place Cards, vaulting
into first division over the falling
Giants. The nighteap resulted in
SIS tie, called because of the cur
few law
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Factory Worker
Wins National
Bicycle Contest

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. UP)-Ed Car
fagnini, 81, Chicago bicycle factory
worker, last night nosed out Bob
Stauffacher, San Mateo, Calf,
plumber, to win the National Olym-
pic bicycle racing championship.
Carfagnini scored 10 points, Stauf-
facher, nine.
Carfagnini clinched the cham
pionship by taking the two mile fl
nal event after coming in second
in the half and third in the one
mile. Stauffacher was leading until
the final event, but failed to fin
ish this race among the leaders.
Standings for other riders: Mar
vim Thompson, Chicago, 8; Bob
Cass, Chicago, 6; John Crowder,
New York City, 5; Harold Hughes,
New York City, 5, Joe De Bacco,
Newark, N. j., 5, Buster Logan,
Newark, N. j.. S. Fred Graef, New
ark, N. j., /; Angelo Quinta, Buff
talo, N. Y, 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Druggist Wins .
Eighth Coast
Speedboat Title

LONG REACH, Cal, Sept, 2.
CUP)-Ward Angilley, who runs a
Marysville drug Store whenever ne
comes ashore from his motorboat,
and II other dare devil pilots were
qualified for today's national rum
about championships.
Angilley was favored to win the
national C-racing runabout crown.
He won his eighth coast title in
nine years of competition for the
division yesterday in the opening
day of the Pacific outboard regatta.
He took both heats easily. Defend
ing Champion Bud Wiget of Comp
ton combined a second and third
for runner up. ,
Other top qualifiers included Tom
Newton, Santa Barbara, defending
C-service champion; Norris Dutcher
Livermore; Charles Tabucchi, San
Francisco; Yves Loback, Seattle,
Harold Ashley, Marysville.
Nine Pacific coast champions were
crowned yesterday: M-hydro, Thom-
as Gauld, Vancouver, WASH, in Jit-
terbug; B-hydro amateur, Marcel
Hels. Santa Barbara. HelS Angel,
B-hydro pro, r. S. Hooper, Phoenix,
Ariz.; C-racing runabout amateur,
Angilley, in Lollypop; C-racing run
about pro, Bill Barry, Walnut Grove.
in Kiddie Kar VIII; F-racing run
aboue amateur John Kovacevich,
Arvin, in Miscat Kid; F-racing run
about pro, Dale Franske, Fresno, in
Grand Slam; C-service runabout
amateur, Harold Ashley, Marysville,
in Tag-Along; C-service runabout
pro, Irving Debbold, Los Angeles,
in Miss Fluron.
Hooper smacked the shore on the
south turn and cut his hand. He
was unable to finish the second
heat, but took the title because he
was the only pro in the race.
Other out-of-town pilots includ-
ed Bill Tenny, Bend. Ore, second
in B-hydro amateur; John Michael,
Seattle, fourth in C-racing anna
teur; Linton Ivey, Seattle, sixth in
C-racing and seventh in C-serviCe
amateur; Pat Cummins. Everett,
Wash. sixth in C-racing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
l.. a. STOCKS

Brisk trading IF $500 share ~,
the Los Angeles stock exchange
sent II issues up today while three
declined and five remained unz
changed. Oils and aircraft Issues
led the general advance of prices.
southern California Edison com.
% = down q. Southern Pacific 81.
up Ia RichfieId g down x stan,
dard 1885 up "a; Union 12ss up Y :.
Aircraft Accessories "a up u .
Consolidated steel common up 4 !:
General Paint pfd 80 down ~
Lockheed 27ts up 1; Ryan 4M up
}, Solar 3is up as Vega 81 up u;
Vultee 7H unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
HOLSTER COWBOYS.
To Represent Gait.

STOCKTON, Calf. Sept. 2 (UP)
The Hollister Cowboys will repre-
sent northern California in the
national softball championship at
Detroit this month.
The Cowboys won the sectional
crown from Pittsburgh Redwoods.
to 0, when Kermit Lynch pitched
one hit game and struck out Is
batters. Al Linde. pitching for Pitts
ourgh, also turned in a one hitter
and struca out II men.
The Oakland chapel of the Oaks
team won the girls division title
with an to win over the Stock
ton Buffalo Tommies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81. UP)-
Hogs 250. demand limited but sales
largely steady. Bulk medium to
choice 162-220 lbs 7.75-8; top Sic:
few off weights 6.50-765; odd sows
5.25.
Cattle ESQ; supply mostly cows
fully steady. most steers nominaily
quoted around s.50-10.f5; few grass
heifers sold 7.50 down: common
to medium cows CT: Gamers and
cutters 4.25-5.75. odd outstanding &
bulls It's: others down TO SIS.
calves loo. steady. quotable top
vealers around II. Odd sales II
down, few calves 7.50-9.75
Sheep. nothing offered. all clas-
ses quoted steady. ##Hf#
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Sn,e'; eu',d I, Facing
By Nelson for
PEA. Title

pick-ups so we can't give YOU his
score against par for the entire
tournament. but for the last 6S holes
he is II under. s. s-z#-sss
Nelson will be trying to duplicate
the feat of some of the old masters
of the past when he goes out to-
day. Only six men ever have won
both the national open and PGA
titles-Jim Barnes. Jock Hutchison.
Walter Hagen. Gene Sarazen Tom
my Armour and Olin Dutra.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
San Diego Pitcher, Formerly With
Portland, Loses Heart Breaking
ID Inning Game on HurIer's S SINGLE

big noise for Portland in the Sec
ond game, polling two homers and
driving in three runs. Wieczorek
also hit for the circuit. Reich, nor
mally an outfielder or first base
man, and Coach Rudio Kallio each
took a turn on the mound in the
first game. Herman lasted four in
ningS! Roy Harrell took the decision
over George Munger in the night
cap. Sacramento leads the series
five games to two.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Former Major
Lacquer Dies

PITTSBUGRH. Sept. 2 GUPl-
augustus Joseph Dundon, 66. former
major league baseball player and
minor league manager, died at his
nome here yesterday following a
stroke.
A second baseman, Dundon played
with the Chicago White Soy, the
'hitless wonders of 1906 and 1907
and part of 1903. when he left to
manage the Indianapolis team of the
American association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. UP) The
wheat market was under moderate
pressure today with mild iiquida-
ton in the September delivery as
the principal feature.
late rally erased losses in the
nearer wheat positions and the
market closed off Il to up Il cent.
Corn was eff u to up z cent:
oats unchanged to u cent lower.
and rye off 4 to y cent. Sept. 3sk
Soybeans were bid i Il Z cent
lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
PRESS MAN AT
ST. MARY,S QUITS

MORAGA, Calf, Sept. 2. (UP)-
Tom Foudy, press : relations man
for st. Mary's college for five years,
has resigned to take a position with
Warner Brothers studios. II WAS
announced today. No successor To
Foudy has been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
STANDINGS

T-0dIlltS DeIllI1U IeddeT.
Sunfay's Results
San Diego 2-6, Seattle 81 first
game IA innings.
Sacramento TIA. Portland 9-5.
San Francisco So, Hollywood 1-8
Oakland 10. Los Angeles 3-5.
How Series Stand
San Diego 5. Seattle 2.
Sacramento 5, Portland 2.
Los Angeles S. Oakland 2.
San Francisco So, Hollywood l-6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irm in moderate trading.
Bonds firm: L. s. governments
higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton barely steady.
Wheat off around y cent. corn
off about Is TO 4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Aug. 81. UP)-
Hens, leghorns, 20 ia lbs. 12c
Hens. ieghorns. over 4 lbs. -. 13e
Do. over 4 lbs. .......... 13e
Hens, colored, ia to 4 lbs :. 19t
Hens. eoiored, over 4 lbs -. 19c
Broilers. over ! Il up TO Ia lbs. 16c
Broilers. over IL up to "a lbs. 1Sc
Fryers. leghorns, aver 81 up to Ice
Fryers, eolored. 2l9 81 lbs -. lie
Fryers, eolored. over 3A lbs up 19e
Roasters, colored ......... zoe
Old roosters. cotored .......
old ROSTERS. leghorn ............ DC
stays ................ lac
Ducklines, over pounds -. 1be
Dueklings, under pounds Ia
oiu uuCks CT
Young geese ................. 15e
Old tom turkeys .............. IL
Old hen turkeys ..... s....s.e.. IL
Capons S lbs. and UT ... 24e
Rabbits. No. ! VIII. 81 AZ lbs. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02

Post Press Want-Ad Section
Vitally different Infinitely Better.
Read for Profit-Use for Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02

*-Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Chicago 5-1. Cincinnati 6-2.
New York 1-3, Brooklyn Al.
Philadelphia 10. Boston 2-10.
st. Louis 0-5. Pittsburgh 1915
second game thinning tie)
AMERIAN LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
I.V. Liquor Store
Carries Big Stock

Business has shown a mark
cd improvement in volume
over business received at the
old location" stated Henry
MarcOt only yesterday.
The store recently was NOV
cd from 463 Main.
The new location, as ii. Mar
cot. owner and manager, point
cd out, affords an ideal spot
for customer convenience.
Plenty of parking space for
automobiles is always avail
able.
Two employees, besides Mar
cot, assure courteous services
from the complete stock Of
domestic and: imported liquors.
wines and beers.
"a large stock Of iced goods
is on hand at all times for
customers to select FROM"
MarcOt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02

tflax quotations courtesy the
Southwest EIuxseed assoeia tIou.I
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Ell CEN T. R Q
Business and Professional
d. &c OR

1t is to your advantage to know these Business
and Professional people :. :. They are we'll
known, reliable firms that deserving of your
patronage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Ia. BANKS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Los ANGELES. Aug. 81. UP1-
rransamerica ........... a. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
AMERIAN LEAGUE

*-Games behind leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11
GOLDEN RULE BEAMS

During 1887 a new development
was started in an effort to elimin-
ate some of the difficulties exper-
fenced with automobile headlights.
An automobile industry lightning
committee, working in conjunction
with the state motor vehicle admin
istrators, safety organizations, head
light manufacturers and lamp man
4facturers, analysed the require
.ments of standard lighting system
that could be used on all passenger
and commercial vehicles.
After many experiments had been
made, the Sealed Beam Headlight
system was developed and introduce
ed on 1910 models. Seven major
safety economical and practical OBJ
jectives were apinstakingly outlined
and successfully met. The most near
ly perfect headlamp for safer night
driving had been produced.
Today, after years experience,
there is only one drawback. And
that is the human element, upon
which all safety precautions so
largely depend. "Optics and
Wheels, the latest of series of
research-type booklets published by
General Motors, not only recites the
interesting story of artificial light
and discusses the intricate science
of optics, but also urges intelligent
use of the improved two beam sys-
tenn of the new headlight, in these
words:
1.-THE upper beam is purposely
aimed up and far down the road for
safer night driving on the open high
way. If not depressed, it will cause
glare to the oncoming driver. The
lower beam should always be used
when the oncoming driver is within
1000 feet. For your own safety and
that of others, follow the suggestion
in the verse.
use country beam when roads are
clear; Use traffic beam when cars
are near"
Year after year engineers have
worked in the dark rooms of indus
trial research laboratories and on
night road tests to develop new and
improved automobile lighting sys-
TENS. Now, is this highly-perfected
headlight to lose its full safety
effectiveness merely because drivers
carelessly neglect the Golden Rule
In this instance, as in others, it
most certainly would pay high safety
dividends, for yourself, family and
friends, as we'll as for your fellow
driver, to "Do unto others as you
would have others do unto YOU"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11
GET READY FOR WINTER

Here comes winter. In very short
space of time large part of the
country will be experiencing rainy
days and cold nights. And not far
away are the months of snow and
sleet and storm.
Winter is something to get ready
for. That means buying new warm
clothes, or repairing and cleaning
old ones. 1t means buying wood and
coal and fuel oil. 1t means fixing that
leaky roof that has been neglected
during the dry summer. And finally,
to the wise householder, it means
taking special precautions against a
destroyer that waits for winter-fre.
Have your furnace inspected-and
have that inspection done by some
body who knows what to look for.
It's no work for an amatuer. Have
needed repairs effected at once. See
that chimneys and flues are properly
cleaned. Hard-pressed heating plants
in bad order are one of the most
prolific sources of home fires. It's
no fun to wake up in the middle of
the night and suddenly realize that
your home is burning away beneath
you.
Winter means that you'll use
lights oftener. Exposed electric wir-
ing should be checked. Pay special
attention to lamp cords under rugs
and around baseboards- fray
in time, and when that happens a
short circuit may occur. Electricity,
mishandled, is one of fires potent
allies.
Go through your whole house and
get rid of any and all accumulations
old clothes, old papers and maya
zines, collections of rags, etc. They
make fine starting place for fire
spontaneous ignition isn't so rare a
phenomenon as you may think.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11

What history may prove to be one
Of the most important Presidential
campaigns in decades is at last in
high gear. The period of peace and
quiet which followed the nomina-
lions seem to be definitely over.
Who will win? One of the weekly
picture magazines recently asked a
group of well known Washington
correspondents and commentors that
question, and all but few hedged.
Too much can happen between now
and November, they said, to make a
safe prediction possible. They were
about evenly divided in giving the
edge at present to either Mr.. Roose-
welt or Mr.. Willkie. Latest published
polls give the President substan-
tial lead.
Some are wondering just how
accurate the modern scientific sam
ping" polls will prove to be if
the election is close. These polls did
not come into existence until the
'thirties,' and have covered two pres
idential contests where the victor
won with record-breaking ease. In
q really nip-and-tuck election, where
the final decision turned on few
hundred thousand votes in two or
three key states, it is a question
whether the polls would make the
grade or not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11
SLOW DOWN is SAFETY COM.
MITTEES TRAFFIC WARNING

Because of the frightening nights,
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor's
Maryland Traffic Safety Committee,
in an effort to reduce accidents
caused by night hazards, suggests
again its slogan cat SHUTDOWN,
Slow Down"
In addition to the accidents caus-
ed during the winter evenings by
glazing headlights, icy roads, etc.,
the Safety Committee points out that
pedestrian deaths particularly begin
to mount at this season of the year,
reaching their peak in December.
More travelling calls for more eau
ton. Pedestrians are warned to walk
facing traffic, and motorists are re-
quested to slow down.
In order to keep abreast of latest
developments in Safety efforts, Gov
ernor O'Conor is sending the Traffic
Safety Committees Secretary to
Chicago this week, where ten thous-
and safety-minded citizens repre-
senting the Safety Councils of all
states will join with the annual Ma
tional Safety Congress in Chicago. It
seems somewhat ironic that so many
people must make so much effort to
prevent thousands of American citi-
zens from being killed each year
in motoring accidents. However,
until every resident of our State,
motorists and pedestrians, really
awaken to the dangers of traffic, and
really try to avoid occasions of acct
dents, such continuing traffic safety
efforts will be necessary.
The Traffic Safety Committee asks
the cooperation of every citizen of
Maryland towards reducing the
deaths and accidents on our high
ways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11
DATE FOR NATIONAL GUARD
MOBILIZATION

Mai. Gen. Milton A.. Rockford,
commander of the Twenty-ninth Dr.
vision, has revealed plans for the
mobilization of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard and other troops of the
division on January 8.
According to Gen. Rockford, mo-
bilization Of the troops on that date,
for years training in the field with
the national army, depended entirely
upon whether facilities at Fort
George G.. Meade and Frederick for
housing the citizen-soldiers would
be completed by then.
He said that he had been invited
to visit Fort Meade to inspect the
work being carried out there by the
construction quartermaster's Office Of
the regular army for the Third Corps
Area. Housing facilities for about
$4,000 men are being rushed at the
fort in anticipation of the mobiliza-
ton of the division.
All of the Twenty-ninth except the
One Hundred and Fourth Observa-
IAOA O4uduIOA WILL NC OdoC0 at OIt
Meade. The air squadron, command
ed by Major Charles A. Mason,
will be located at DERRICK Field,
about mile from Frederick.
Preparations for the mobilization
of the First Regiment, one Of the
Maryland outfits in the Twenty
ninth and Of which Company e, of
Elkton is part, were discussed at
a conference at which Col. D. John
Marley, commander of the regi-'
ment presided. Lieut.. Col. Elmer F.
Munshower and Capt. G. William
Trout, of the regiment, and Lieut..
Col. Ralph Holiday, regular army
officer attached to it, attended.
Colonel Marley said administra-
tive problems connected with mobil-
ization were discussed. The regiment
is expected to be expanded, through
the inclusion Of trainees called up
for years service under the Burke
Wadsworth Draft Act, to an enlist
ed strength Of 1920 men.