davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-01

economic weapons to interfered in
crafty policy intending to utilize
the Far East"
1t alleged that the United States
intended to exert pressure on Japan
to force it to withdraw from China
before Japan challenges America
In a cartoon, the newspaper de-
pictcd President Roosevelt as chain
ed to a large bag marked IS" He
was holding a big steel helmet.
In the cartoon also was a scare
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-01
Steamer Attacked
By Undersea Boat

NEW YORK, Aug. /. (UP) -
MacKay radio said today it had
intercepted a message from the
British steamer Theseus saying it
was under attack from a submar-
inc about $50 miles off the west
coast of Ireland.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-01
BY J. w. T. MASON
United Press War Expert

The offensive in Europe's war
can now be said to have passed irr-
to the hands of Great Britain. Es-
Establishment of a total blockade of
the European continent this week
by the British fleet places Ger
many and Italy on the defensive.
which their own counter-measures
at sea and in the air show no pre-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-08-01
$500 REWARD

will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or Gallons GREAT
CHRISTOPHER POSITIVE CORN
SALVE cannot remove. 35c at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
153O--WBRY--96

4:o0-Adventures in Science 4:15-1Sth Century Music 4:3o-To be announced : 4:45-Melod~ Matinee 5:00-Tea Time Tunes 5:15-Columbia Concert Orch. .5:45-Turn Styles 6:00-News 6:OS-Edwin c. Hill presents the
 Human Side of the News 36:15-Golden Gate Quartet 6:30 Democratic State Central
 Committee Program 6:45-News '7;00-The World Today s7:15-Musie for Moderns 7:30-Benson Barn Dance 8:0O-Homes on the Land 8:15-The Blue Beetle S:3O-Walker Sherman 4:45-How's Your Ear? Hs 8:55-European News 9:00-Polish Folk Melodies 9:30-Tex Guinan Orch. 10:00-Glenn Miller Orch. 10:15-Conscription Explanation 10:20-Columbia Concert Orch. 10:45--News of the War 11:00-News 11:15-Dance Orch. 11:S0-Eddy Duchin Orch. 12:00-Sign off .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
New Books at The Library


 Finney. Harry Anson Principles of accounting, introductory; revised Mohrhardt, Charles M., Industrial Training for National Defense. An notated Bibleography.
 Montgomery-Ward Co. Fal and Winter Catalog.
 Moreton, David Penn, Armature Winding.
 National Youth Administration, Mechanical and Allied Trades. An notated Bibliography. New England Council, Directory of New England Manufacturers-- l94l.
 New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Partners for 100 years.
 Pontiac Motor Division Shop Man uals--1939-40 models; carburetors- 1940-supplement; air chief radio 1940-supplement.. Sears. Roebuck Co, Fall and win catalog. Work Projects Administration Production, employment and pro- ductivity in the mineral extratiye industries -188O-1938. Work Projects Administration. under sponsorship of National Bur- eau of Standards tables of Circu- lar and Hyporbolic Sines and Cos mos for Radian Arguments. Biography 1 John Buchan, Pilgrims Way. Nicholas M. Butler, Across the Busy Years; Stewart Holbrook, Ethan Allen; Helen Todd, A Man Named Grant.
 Travel--U. S. A.
 Jonathan Daniels, A Southerner Discovers New England; Clyde Davis, The Arkansas; Eleanor Early. New England Sampler; Federal Writers Project, Florida, New Mex leo; H. B. Hough, Country Editor: E. W. Paisley, Sanctuary Frederic Van deWater, The Circling Year; Harry Emerson Wildes. The Dele ware.
 Fiction-Genera R. W. Daly, Broadsides; c. s. Forester, To The Indies; Rumar Golden, Gypsy, Gypsy Joseph Lin coln. Out of the Fog: Edward J. OBrien. Fifty Best American Short Stories; Arthur Train, Tassels on Her Boots Rhoda Truax, This Dyn- asty of Doctors: Sigrid Undset, Madame Dorthea; Walker, The Brewers Big Horses. VUmw Leo M. Cherne, M-Day; John Kennedy, Why England Slept: Archibeld MacLeish, The Irrespon- sibles;. a Declaration; Otto Tolls chus, They Wanted War.
 Politics and Government Harold Laski, The American Pres idency. Economies
 Stuart Chase, Idle Money, Idle Men; Carl Snyder, Capitalism the Creator.
 History
 James T. Adams, Dictionary of American History: Arnold J. Toyn- bee. A Study of History. AmericanixatiO
 0. Myers Bardine, How to Become an American Citizen; Catherine A. Bradshaw. Americanization Ques- tionairre.
 Literature
 Van Wyck Brooks, New England: Indian Summer; Gilbert Murray, Aeschyllls, the Creator of Tragedy: Albert Guerard, Preface to World Literature.
 Art
 Lester Gaba. Soap Carving: Glare T. NewDerry, Drawing Cat: Eliot O'Hara, Art Teachers Primer; H. & T. Thomas. Living Biographies of Great Painters.
 Music
 Charles M. Diserens, A Psychology of Music; Bernard H. Haggin, Music on Records.
 Photography
 Paul Burnford. Filming for Anna teurs; P. K. Turner. Photographic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
New York Stations
wEAp-sso , wOn-al. 2 w,n-gsD , wABO-s..

WABC-Major Bowes'
 Amateur Hour 9:16-WOR-Jersey Schoolmaster 9:30--WOR-Bob Stanley's Orch.
 The Modernaires
 WIZ-News; orchestra 5-WJZ-William Knudsen -WEAF-Rudy Vallee and
 guests
 WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ-Fisk Jubilee Choir WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch 10:15-WOR-News
 WABC-Choose Up Sides 10:S0-WEAF-Listener's Playhouse WOR-Morton Gould's Orch Jimmy Shields
 WJZ-Hamilton Fish l0:45-WJZ-Concert music
 WABC-News of the War 0-WEAF-News
 WOR--News; weather WJZ-News; Ray Kinney's
 Orchestra
 WABC-Sports-T Time :15-WEAF-Dem. Business Men WOR--Bob Howard
 WABC-Al Kavelin's Orch. 0-WEAF-Emil Coleman's
 Orch.
 WOR-Duke Daly's Orch. WJZ-Johnny MCGee's Orch WABC-Eddy Duchin's Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
/. Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Bob Hope Americas number one comedian do will originate from South Bend Indiana in celebration an the premier there @ of . warner m sOS @ mn @ @ stars of the motion picture who will the show Reagan Page Hollywood premiere who will participate in the broadcast Anita Louise Jane coach oDonne president Dame speak
 w be featured as solo There is st James casny Tracy often teamed with oBrien in films will with him on the program in short sketch.
 wATR E"".aa yo sstss s..s1 ;s @ ns
 tan%ent n 7;ls Harry James 8 Wyhe Williams s:so.
 ton Gould 1i:sO Rep Fred S smith Hldegade will be sustaining Kenny safsr Osw nS % ea this Gran gan and hort-waed to that following Governor Raymond Baldwin candi- date for will be the speaker tonighs Republican home the outskirts Phadeha shadows built on MES show The Shadow
 exclusively over has just been selected
 baseball announcer in poll of fans and sports writers
 Eson on the Series brodcast received the
 much rejoicing in certain homes
 enables the Barber family hear its boy again.
 foremost but they wish
 in son because powerful as WoR
 h its primary area doesn't extend that far South tme
 anxousy hope that he win again be
 voice in the little North they caH home ~
 Two radio and Nelson Chase w make their official debuts announcer respectively p doaed naSks s snoE o, r GBs tonight at East
 dake i The baffns phenomenon Patience Worth woman cran of st. Louis to write literature of our times M aa sgangs m AS d 1t Seems tonight cBs @ parts on stage and Bart broadcast 0As -4''n0u on '0nish's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

WATR, MBStation, tonight 545 Captain Midnight
 6:15, Republican Party Speaker 6SO Headlines Enter tanment 7:15, Harry Wythe Williams S3O Tonight Sports Quix ton Gould 11:sO Rep Fred Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

3:15-The Waltz Music S:30-McFarland Twins Orch. 4:00-Hits and Encores 4:15-Elinor Sherry, Blues 4:30-Buddy Maleville's Orch. 4:45-Scrapbook Stories 5:00-Melody Revue 5:15-Sam Kokfs Hawaiians 5:30--W Waterbury Democrat News 5:45-Captain Midnight 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-While hte City Sleeps, Drama 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:t5-Melodies of the Stars 7:3O-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Walter Kidder, Baritone S:00-Lone Ranger -Wallenstein's "Sinfoinetta'' :00-Moonlight Sonata 9:15-Sports Guide 9:30-Command Performance 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 1O:15-Stars Over Manhattan 10:30-Eddie Olivers Orch. 11:00-Yankee News Il 1:15-Weather Service 11:30-Lang Thompson's Orch. 12:00-Sign off
 2SS--WTIC-- -HartfOrd--1O4O 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-Girl Alone 5:15-Life Can Be Beautiful 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-The O'Neills 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Jim Britts Sports Roundup 6:30-Democratic State Central
 Committee Program 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-History in The Headlines,
 Andre Schenker 7:30-Bob Crosby's = Dixieland
 Music Shop S:00-Good News of 1940 8:30-The Aldrich Family 9:00-Bob Burns and Johnny
 Trotter's Orchestra 10 :00-Rudy Vallee Program 10:S0-Beat the Band il :00-News and Weather 11:15-The Party Line 11:30-When Day Is Done 12:00-The Party Line :00-SiIent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
MORE ABOUT
SOftball Underway
CONTINUED From Page IL

This money will be used to pay fol
the most of current for the lights
and other operating expenses. Any
surplus received at the Kennewick
gate will be turned over to the high
school to help defray the original
cost of the lighting equipment.
The Kiwanis Club of Kennewick
has leased the playing field for the
months of June to August inclusive,
and thru its committee is respon-
sible for all arrangements. This COM
mittee consists of the Rev. Carl l..
Lucky, chairman; DR.. VIM. Stevens,
John Neuman, Urban Koelker and
Charles Spears. In matters that per-
tain to the operation of the league
this committee works in conjunction
with similar committee from the
Pasco Active Club, headed by John
Scott. ~ 49,. 49,. r..
1- May Is Deadline
Because of the many details in
volved in the arranging for sched-
ules, etc, the date of May Is has
been set as the deadline for the reg
istration of teams. anyone inter-
ested in organizing a team may Sc
cure contract from John Neuman
or Urban Keolker in Kennewick. To
register team in either division of
the league, the contracts must be
returned to Urban Keolker, secre-
tary of the committee, with the sig
natures of the sponsor Of the team,
the manager of the team and the
players. Each team will pay a $500
registration fee and $1.O0 for each
of the players. The players in re-
turn for this $1.00 fee will receive
season pass good for admittance to
all league games both in Kennewick
and Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
Yakima Valley Group
Meeting Held Here

The Yakima Valley group meet
ing of the Pilgrim Holiness church
was held at the local church Tues
day. Rev. Carl Bennett of Benton
City delivered the morning mes
sage on Faith Mrs Odell OF
Grandview brought message on
Vessels" in the afternoon, follow
ing a short business session. The
Young Peoples Hour was spent in
a discussion of preparations for the
race after which Rev. Partridge of
Grandview preached a message on
"Christs' Ability to Meet Every
Need" Music was furnished by the
orchestra and several vocal num-
bers were given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
MORE ABOUT
Benefit Carnival
Continued from First PaRel

had more or less ring experience
and both have been able to give
a good account of themselves in
their previous engagements. This
will be worth the admission to the
whole show.
AS In all important ring eYents,
decisions for the events will not be
announced until all of the events
have been completed. Three judges
will be selected to make the decis-
ions and the referee will have no
voice.
Everybody is invited to attend this
benefit show tomorrow friday
night at the Finley school house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
MuldrOW to Direct
Lima Bean Deal
for w. w. Cannery
x~~-xs-S r
(Continued From Page II

when bloom starts, about IS day.
after planting, pods will be set. I
a hot spell comes on, setting will stol
until it gets cool again. Then tn.
rest of the crop will set. BY thu
time the later set is ready; the
earlier set is over-mature-or white
| A badly split set may take all the
profit out of the crop. Hence the
necessity of delaying the planting
till the danger of hot weather Is
past. For our area, this means
planting between June 5th and 3Oth
Later planting runs the harvest far
into October and danger of killing
frost. Earlier planting increases
danger of hot weather at bloom
ing time and split set. Also, the
crop must be spread out over a per-
iod long enough to fit the capacity
Of the vining machinery and the
processing plant.
Special Tools
At the proper time, the crop is
harvested by a bean puller, a tool
which carries knives running Just
below the ground surface. The
vines are loaded on trucks and haul
ed to the viner. This machine lit
orally beats the pods off the vines
and the beans out of the pods. A
tandem viner set-up will take care
of about so acres in a 3O-day har-
vest period. Hence the Walla Wal
la Canning company will have at
least five viner setups at locations
central to 50-acre areas on Kenne-
wick Highlands and there will be
about seven such set-ups on the
Benton Highlands.
There are other matters to con-
slider. but the pressing matter at
this time Is preparation of the land,
to grow beans, because that must be
done now. We know that paying
yields can come only from what we
know as "spud land" Land that is
high enough In fertility to produce
q good yield Of potatoes. Poor land
will raise beans, but not enough
beans to pay. Luckily, we can make
almost any good land ready for
beans by green manure crops, plus
commercial fertilizers. The land
should be smooth and uniform,
else maturity will be uneven and
thin spot may raise the percentage
Of whites. Beans may follow early
potatoes II the spuds can be gotten
out by about June Goth. Another
year we may have an early pea deal
on Kennewick Highlands II this
years test at Benton City proves to
pay. Otherwise, we. must get our
bean land ready for June.
Case History
On my own so acres on South
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28

Highlands I have % acres of alfal-
IA and 81 acres of open land, all of
which has recently been in alfalfa
except four acres. I double disced
and planted all the open land to rye
early in March. This will be allow
ed to make all the growth that can
be readily plowed under in May. 1t
will then be given enough nitrate of
ammonia to digest the green mater
ial and be plowed under. Eight
acres of alfalfa was crowned early
in March
The balance, 81 acres. will be al
lowed to grow about II inches high,
then it will be turned under, adding
humus to the soils of the Kenne-
element to the soils Of the Kenne-
wick area.
It will be crowned inches deep,
allowed to lie weeks, then be ir-
rigated, then plowed about inches
deep, then disced and narrowed for
a solid seed-bed; then planted to
beans-60 to IS pounds per acre in
28-inch rows. Each of my places
has been mapped and each field
has its previous crop history for
several years back. There is evil
dence Of phosphorus depletion on
some of the older land. The staff
of the Prosser Experiment Station
will 60 over each field and advise as
to the proper fertilizer treatment.
Admittedly, we do not know all
about this matter yet, but we ex-
pect to find out. I shall devote a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
The Weather

Peaches and cots in a dangerous
stage, cherries just coming out and
the weather man has been good so
far, with no damage to the soft
fruits. Dangerously close one night
last week, but since perfectly safe.
Rains have helped the cash crop
farmers and have not been followed
with cold. Records for the past
two weeks as furnished by Weather.
man AL Morgan are:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28

selected 5-acre tract, in cooperation
with the Walla Walla Canning COM
pany, to tests Of several varieties
other than the Henderson-which is
the standard variety to be planted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28

on the main area. There =.
al other problems TO be solvs, S'e
which I expect to write one !. 20
letters later. no
w. c. MuLDpo,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
Del Monte Tomatoes Lie
Peeled, solid pack, No. IN tin
W. C. MuLDRov

Kellogg's Pep or Krispies, pkg. IL
Post Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. ...... M
Libby's Pineapple Juice, 46-oz. ~
Pierce's Tomato Juice, 46-oz tin ll Y
Kitchen Craft Flour, 49-lb. SIX. $lS
White Magic Bleacher, gal ~
Max. Pancake Flour, 2 Id. PIX IN "a
GOOdie Graham Crackers, 2 ID. lS
Pierce's Diced Beets, No. 2 tin y
Edwards Coffee, lib. 21c; 2 lbs. 4lt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Marion Will Upheld
Judge Accuses Four Children of 'Auarice and
Creed in Fight OUer Million Dollar Estate

follows: $4,000 each TO her three
sons, Edgar B.. COS University
place, Crosse Pointe; Francis A.,
1914 Maryland avenue. Crosse
Pointe Park; Charles a.. 1920
Harvard road. Crosse Pointe. and
to her daughter. Mrs. Evangeline
Griffin, 800 East LETTERS
avenue.
The remainder of the estate was
divided equally among her SIX
grandchildren. Four of them are
children of Mrs. Griffin and two
are children of Charles.
The tw, who filed TO be APP
pointed special administers were
Mrs. Griffin and Edgar.
The will was contested by Edgar
and Francis. They charged Mrs.
Griffin had exerted undue in
fluence over their mother.
Judge Toms found that Mrs.
Marion in drawing her will had
apparently taken into considera-
tion that her four children had
had a 100000 condemnation
award divided among them in
October. 1887. This was divided
as follows: $4,000 to Francis;
$4,000 TO Edgar; S122.418 to
Charles. and $4,000 to Mrs.
Griffin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
HUMAN MULES FED

. A turkey dinner and new pair
of shoes were given TO every boy
who was a dinner guest al the
Catholic Youth Organization home.
And at the Bowery Corps. 564
Michigan avenue, 100 human
mules" were fed.
Haggard postal emplo yes
emerged from heaps of Christmas
mail TO announce that they had set
a record by handling successfully
a "a per cent increase in the vol
ume of packages and 10 per cent
increase in letters. All mail re-
ceived up until IL p. m. Tuesday
was delivered. Postmaster Roscoe
b. Huston said.
But even the happiest day must
have its tragedies.
In 24-hour period from Z p. m.
Christmas Eve to p. m. Christ
mas Day. Receiving Hospital
handled 321 emergency cases. of
which 70 were admitted to the
hospital.
The aiority of cases were per-
sons who had partaken- too
strongly of liquid cheer and had
collided with the sidewalk. a lamp
post, the proverbial door, or some
ones well placed fist.
One man was treated for
scalded fingers received while mix
ing a Tom and Jerry" the tradi-
tional hot Christmas drink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
1850 Aliens
Due TO Register
By8p.m.Toddy

Some 173,500 aliens will have
registered in this postal area un-
der the Alien Registration Act by
Inightfall. Assis tent Postmaster
Peter Wiggle estimated today with
the deadline but few hours away.
So far I'll $50 aliens have reg
istered in this area. which conn
prises Detroit, Ferndale, all the
Crosse Pointes. River Rouge.
Ecorse, Hamtramck and Highland
Park. An estimated 1000 are exc
pected TO come in for registration
by 8 o'clock tonight, the deadline.
All in line at that time will be
permitted to register
The number registering here
greatly surprised officials, for it
had been estimated there were
only 10000 aliens in the district.
Wiggle said that any alien SEEK
ing to register after tonight would
have to give a written explanation
of why he did not register during
the regular period August u to
December 70.
This will be appended to their
registration papers and forwarded
to Washington. Department OF
Justice authorities there will de-
eide whether charges shall be filed.
A fine of $1,000 or six months or
both, is the penalty provided for
aliens who fail to register.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26

After accusing the three sons
and daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Marion of "avarice and greed.
Circuit Judge Robert NJ. Tom,
today upheld the will @of Mrs
Marion which left the bulk of her
81 100000 estate to her SIX grand.
children.
In diSmissing the attempt oil
two sons TO break the will. Judge
Toms drew picture of the -four
Spying on each othre. carrying
tales. currying favor and seeking
by every strategy TO gain a posi-.
ton of vantage to inherit the
estate.
I'VE have the dreadful pic
I ture OF two of them with pc
titions for the appointment of
special administrator (of the
estate) already prepared for
presentation to Probate Court,
watching impatiently at their
mothers deathbed and the in
slant of her death racing with
ghoulish speed TO file their
petitions"
Mrs. Marion. who lived in the
Wardell Hotel and was the widow
of the late Adolph Marion, real
estate operator, died~last June 7.
Her will divided her estate as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Jail Hit-Ilun Suspect
Army Recruit Waiting Call Held in Killing of TDo
Sisters on Christmas EUe

Vincent Konwinski. 81. who told
deputy sheriffs that he has en-
listed in the army and is awaiting
call, today was held as the princi-
pal suspect in the hit-run killing
of two young sisters on Christmas
Eve.
The dead girls are Virginia
Woods, 10. and Janet, Ia. of Taylor
Township, who were killed at Van
Born and Wellington roads as they
we're walking home carrying meat
for the family dinner on Christmas
day.
So terrific was the impact OF the
death car that Virginia body was
hurled over a 4-foot fence, 20 feet
from the concrete road. into a
water filled ditch. Janet's body
was either thrown or dragged l20
feet by the hit-run car, which con-
iinued on at a high rate of speed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Windsor Marks
Boxing Day

Boxing Day, traditional Eng
liSh holiday celebrated the day
following Christmas. is being OBJ
served today in Windsor. II is
legal holiday and city Offices and
banks are closed
The day derives its name from
the ChrlStmas-boXes or presents
usually given to servants and
tradesmen on this day Ii has been
a bank holiday in England since
1871. but ITS origin iS of a much
earlier date Ii has some opposi-
ton in England, being considered
a nuisance by many persons, and
in 1886 an attempt was made 10
legislate II out of existence.
What legislation could not do.
however, the war has done. Box
ing Day will not be celebrated in
England today-the time is needed
for vital war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Can tRemember
Drunken Spree,
Officer Says

Faced with the possibility of a
manslaughter charge if his victim
dies, Patrolman Thomas Urquhart
today denied all knowledge of his
drunken spree curing which he
terrorized more than 20 persons
with his gun and finally shot 3d.
year-old dishwasher. while sup
posedly aiming at another man.
Shot in the left side just below
the heart. Urquhart's victim, Alex
Rudy of 26 West Alexandrine ave-
nue.. is still unconscious in Receiv-
ing Hospital as doctors fight TO
save his life.
The bullet, which entered Rudy's
stomach was removed yesterday in
a three and half hour operation.
Although doctors said the opera
ton was a success tt4eX were
unwilling to predict whether Rudy
Will recover