davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
BombersProbably Beating Down Defense 10
 Land Troops ITALIAN CITIES ARE
 SPELLED BY BRITISH
Heavy Damage Reported on Two Vital Points
 Assault Admitted
(By Associated Press)

Attacking in great waves, Nazi bombers today set huge fires in the area of Dover, the English Channel gateway, for possible land in vasion.
 Berlin reports that the British air defenses failed to stop the raiders.
 The DNB official German news agency, said fighting was still raging at o'clock tonight. It is esti- mated that 25 British planes have been shot down, but only five Ger man planes were destroyed, accord ing to DNB.
 Bomb Industry Zone
 A London dispatch said England's vast industrial zone in the Midlands has been subjected to the longest and fiercest bombing since the war started. Waves Of German bombing and fighting planes turned to Eng lands south coast battlefield in 8 series of fights involving at least 300 planes.
 Air Attacks Renewed
 Early morning dispatches said the Germans renewed their air attacks on Great Britain, raiding the Mid- lands and south coast and in the latter place, huge battle, involving at least 150 planes took place during the night.
 Italian Cities Raided
 But while Germans and Britons were in terrific conflict, thirty Brit ish planes crowned France and Switzerland and raided Turin and Milan, dropping tons of bombs. also leaflets asking the Italians, why are you fighting for Hitler and a warn- ing-"The war with it's terror is now at your doors"
 Heavy Damage Caused
 The British statement says the RAF raided Germany also during the night but the Germans said the anti-aircraft guns turned the planes back at Potsdam. 20 miles west of Berlin, althought admitting distant firing was heard in the suburbs.
 Bombs Are Dropped, Italy
 The Italian official statement an- nounces as correct that British bombs have been dropped in Milan and Turin and also other Fascist cities. adding that g Italians are known to have been killed and more than 50 wounded, many fatally.
 Plants Are Damaged
 The British statement declares that the Caproni plane factory at Milan and the Fiat plane at Turin have been badly damaged by the British raiders.
 Long Range Guns Used
 A dispatch from Berlin said 'in- quiry at competent quarters elicited no denials" that Germany was using long range Big Berthas to shell the English coast replacements across the English Channel
 The British report is that the Air Ministry declares as positive 40 German planes have definitely been destroyed and probably an- other 140 planes so badly damaged they are useless, in the past two days of intensive raiding on the edge of the imminently expected land invasion.
 Parachutists Reported
 The Britons experienced mild alarm this morning verreports that
 lCnntinued from Page Sevenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
A UNITED FRONT

That's the way talk ran around here before the assemblage of the delegates of the 21 American na- tions at Havana. Secretary Hull arrived on the scene and went to work.
 One of the men who was at the conference said: No man worked harder than he. No man was more patient, more tolerant, more deeply solicitous of the wishes and views and attitudes of the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
MEN IN
 TOWN, AT BARANOF

Travelling men K. Louring and Leonard Taylor came in from a contact trip to towns south of here last night and are at the Baranof Hotel, expecting to remain few days in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
Hart Rushes
 To Shanghai
 In Submarine
Commander of US. Asiatie Fleet Makes Hur-
 ried Voyage

SHANGHAI, Aug. 14.-Using a submarine as a flagships, Admiral Thomas Hart, Commander of the United States Asiatic Fleet, arrived here today from Tsingtao.
 The American naval official ar rived at a time when the Japanese are making demands for control of the British sector of the Interna- tional Settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
Lake Erie Death of Mrs. Mozee Turns Into
 MysterYCase CASH AND JEWELRY
 REPORTED MISSING
Investigators May Go Into Thorough Examination
 of Tragedy

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IA. - Clothing and jeweIry on woman's bruised body recovered in Lake Erie July 31 have been identified as be- longing to Mrs. Benjamin Mozee, 53, of Nome, missing from the steamship See-and-Bee on an ex- cursion of the Great Lakes.
 Theory of assault and robbery is held with report Mrs. Mozee carried a large amount of cash and three diamond rings.
 Mrs. Mozee's absence from her stateroom was not discovered un- til yesterday because her Stateroom had not been entered until the ships cruise ended.
 The dead womans husband, on the Pacific Coast, was formerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
PAIRING BUDGETS

The talk continues to circulate about Wendell L. Willkie and Presi- dent Roosevelt getting together for conferences on vital matters in the foreign situation.
 But hard headed politicians argue that the Republicans would be against it because it would shoot holes in their campaign conten- ton that the President is lead ing us into war. The Democrats would be against it because they are taking all the responsibility
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 14. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4as. American Can 94, Anaconda 18ls, Bethlehem Steel "A, Commonwealth and Southern 1A Curtiss Wright 67s, General Motors 44R, International Harvester 41B, Kennecott 255s, New York Central 107s, Northern Pacific 6, United States Steel SIS, Pound $401l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todaycs Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, l22.25; rails 26.32; utilities 3l.78,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

tConunued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

Continued from Page seven)
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Bondy Emphasizes
Child Welfare
Needs in District
Women's Trade Union
League Hits Indictment
Of Teumster Officials

Describing the work of the Board
of Public Welfare as severely
handicapped' by lack of funds
and sufficient personnel, Robert E.
Bondy, director of public welfare,
last night outlined a comprehensive
program for the board which, he
said, would meet the needs of the
District.
Speaking before the District
Women's Trade Union League at
the Y. w. C. A., Mr.. Bondy declared
the most urgent need in his depart
ment to be additional funds to carry
on the work of the bureaus child
welfare program.
First he asserted, I'VE need
more money to provide foster homes
for the children placed in our care
Clothing Item Cited.
A more adequate appropriation
for board and sufficient clothing for
children in foster homes is the
second big need, he said. Next. in
order to find more suitable foster
homes, more workers should be
added to the child welfare staff, he
continued.
A central application bureau,
where every one in need could go
to apply for aid, would give the
Welfare Bureau a clear picture of
just how many people are in want
in the District and would serve to
CO. ordinate the functions of the
bureau.
In citing the hypothetical case of
a patient at Glenn Dale, where his
care costs the District about $50
monthly, but who, when discharged
gets only Sc month added to his
family's budget if he is on relief.
the welfare director said such a
limitation obviously would prevent
the mans getting the food and rest
he needed in order to complete his
recovery. He urged the lifting by
congress Oh LIlaJ limitation.
Work of Council Cited.
The work of the Council of Social
Agencies was described by Mrs. Olive
Swinney, secretary Of the Family
Welfare. Child Welfare and Neigh
borhood Council Divisions of the
council.
Warning her listeners to line up
with others having the same inter-
est in improving welfare conditions
in Washington, Mrs. Swinney said
that only through organization could
such a goal be achieved.
In a short business meeting fol-
lowing her talk, the league vigorous
ly protested against any drive by
the Justice Department against
alleged monopolistic practices by
labor unions. terming such drive
''the beginning of a campaign
against unionism as such" The
group referred specifically to the in
dictment against the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Teamster Union
officials, which was upheld yester
day in District Court.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Mrs. Elkins Hostess

Mrs. Philip Deane Elkins is enter
tanning at small luncheon at her
home today and will take her guests
later to the Woman,s Club of Chevy
Chase to attend the tea being ar
ranged in celebration of the golden
Jubilee of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs.
Several members of the club have
arranged similar luncheons. A fea-
ture of the clubs tea and birthday
party will be the cutting of the
birthday cake by Mrs. Millard Tyd-
ings, wife of Senator Tydings. A
program of music and dancing also
has been arranged.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Mrs. O'Day to Speak
At Anniversary Tea

Representative Caroline ODay of
New York will be the guest speaker
at the first anniversary tea of the
Washington chapter of the Womens
American Ort. Saturday from 3 to 5
pm at the Admiral Club. 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Mrs Leon Harris, chairman Of the
National Campaign Committee, will
be the guest representative from
New York
Mrs. Albert S. Youngman is chair
man of the Committee in Charge of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Alex
ander Tish. Hostesses are Mrs Hy-
man Margolies. Mrs Arthur Marpet.
Mrs. Harold Lese. Mrs. Milton Rollin.
Mrs. Morris Shapiro. Mrs. Sidney
Weinberg. Miss Rose and Miss Myrtle
KiriaSsoH.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Real Spaghetti
Dinner
Less than 1Oc per portion!

A grand dish, quickly made-and per-
fectly made with tender, easily di-
gested Mueller's Thin-Spaghetti.
SPAGHETTI BEAUX ARTS
l pkg. Mueller's Thin-Spaghetti
h. hamburg steak
y cupmushrooms fresh or canned)
l grated onion
Il cup bread crumbs
tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon flour
2 cups water
tablespoons catsup
Salt and pepper to taste
Moisten bread crumbs with milk,
combine with hamburg steak; mix
in thoroughly salt, pepper and onion.
Form in small balls and saute with
mushrooms in butter until brown.
Remove from pan, stir in flour and
brown; add water and catsup; cook,
stir until smooth. Cook Mueller's
Thin-Spaghetti as directed. MuellerS
cooks firm yet tender in just 9 min
Ates, due to an exclusive "quik- dried"
process. Put meat balls and spaghetti
on hot platter and pour sauce over.
Serves 6.
Muellers use only the finest ingre-
dients. Mueller's never has that sticky
coating of excess starch that requires
a cold-water rinse after cooking, SO it
can be served piping hot! Order
Mueller's today
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Dec. 5. (CP)-
Trading continued slow.
Cucumbers: Imperial Wy lugs
1.OO-1.25; San Diego CO 1.65-1.75;
Iyanhoe l.50; oxnard 1.40-1 80.
Lettuce: Santa Maria Lompoe and
San Luis Obispo 4 dozen 1.50-1.75
crate; SIS 1.0O-1.25; San Fernando
Wy As 1.5O-1.75; mostly 1.25; local
loose 75-1.00.
Peas: san Pedro bush 9-10c; I'm
perial Wy bush 7-Sc; san Diego co
pole 9-11c.
Squash: White Summer local and
San Diego co lugs 1.5O-1.75; Imper-
ial Wy and Coachella Wy lugs 1.4O-
l-65: crates 1876; flats 1.25-1 .S5; /;
Italian local and San Diego co lugs
1.50-175; Imperial Wy lugs 1.5O-
-.75; crates 150-165; san Pedro
lugs l.4O-1.50; yellow crookneck
san Diego co lugs mostly $50; I'm
perial Wy crates 1.25-1.35; Table
queen Santa Clara CO lugs 55-65c;
cream local 4O-50c; banana local l.
Ia c lb.; Hubbard IA A-112c.
Tomatoes: stones local lugs 4X5s
1.40-1.50; 5x5s 1.50-1.75; 6x6s 100
1.25: San Diego co 5x5s 1.35-1.4O;
6x6s 1.0O-1.15; Santa Barbara co
5x5s 200; 6X6s 1.50-1.75; Ven
tura co wrapped 6x6s 1.15-1.25; Nj
land crates mostly ordinary all
sizes 1925; stems Santa Barbara
co and San Diego co 2-layer 5x6s
and larger 1.50-2.0o; 3-layer 6x6s
l5O-I75
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

baseballs heavy thinkers but The
ma iority inclined toward the belle
that other trades were on the fire
The Giants, Pirates and Cardinals
were the National league clubs most
frequently mentioned in the trade
rumorS.
Action also was expected in the
American league with the Boston
Red Sox apparently the most an
Xious to barter Manager Joe Cron-
in of the Red Sox came close to
putting over a deal with the Chi
cago White Sox last night but had
his applicant upset at the last mo-
ment.
Cronin offered Outfielder Doc
Cramer. left-handed hitter, to the
White SoX for Outfielder Mike
Kreevich. a right-handed hitter, and
shook hands with Jimmy Dykes,
White SoX manager. over the deal
only to have the whole thing called
off later by Harry Grabiner, White
SoX vice president. There is a slight
chance that the deal may be revived
at the major league meeting next
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
FOUR POINTS

Manuel Andrade, Walter Bucket
Bob Barrigan. Mrs. H. A. Baker
Alvin Bucklin, Max Brents, Cliff
Clements. Joe Condor, Oscar Co.
hen. Doris Carroll, Art Davis, Don
aid Edgar. Patricia Finn. Richard
Finn, John Finn, John Feeney
Robert Graham, Alfred Gray, James
Huston, Carl Hardy. Bert Holt, Ethel
Hamerslough, Laurence King, Hen
ry Konishi, T. A King, Harvey
Ladd. Robert Lee, Bob Lunder
Kenny Lambeth, Ray Mendoza
Herb Mann, Georgette PullenZa
E. L. Palmer, Albert Quon. Ray
mond Reeder, Thomas Slovak. Joe
Smith. Dick Strickland. w. j.
Strickland, Roy TeElpleton, Mar
vim Vanoni. R. w. Woodson, Pete
YrigOyen. Frank Yada.
THREE POINTS
Mary Andrade, Felomino Andrade.
Al Ashbrook. Ralph Brown, Jerry
Bennett. H. A. Baker, Stanley Boa
den. Ernie Corda, Elsie Corda, John
Carter, Betty Cohen. Anne Davis,
Kathleen Finn, A. Flom, L. J. Fee
ney, Calvin Furukawa. Walter
Grogan, William Gallego, Myrel
Gillett. Fred Higginbotham, F. Her
nandez, Mary Hoshizaki, Harry
Hamerslough, Ray Hoshizaki, Ellen
Holt, Lerah Higginbotham, Harold
Havens.
Louise Jardin, Don Ketchen, Fred
Kato, Edward Knechel, Clyde Lee,
William Mong, Charles Macy, Billy
Miller. Tony Maggie, Ray Moracini,
Sam Nakamura, Padao Oyenoki,
John Ohta, Donna Palmer, Clara
Pullenza, Carlos Padilla, A c.
Paulson, Elinor Ritter, Mary Ro-
mans, Charles Radcliffe, Frank
Raab, Doris Ritter, Lillian Shaw
ley, c. v. Shaddy, S. Tanaka. Al
Terrazas, F. H. Tilton, Charles
Thomas, Albert Terrazas, Harold
Williams. Mary Yada, R. Morinaga
TWO POINTS
Matt Arch, Buster Barrigan. Rob-
ert Ballou, Earl Cavanah, Warren
Currier, Stanley Conkey, Don Chris
tian, Florence Christianson, Leslie
Dove. Ed Daley. D. L. Dermody,
Bob Feeney. T. K. Fluke, M. Fuji-
zawa. Maud Gies, Marie Higgs,
Barbara Havens, Charles Havens,
George Higgs, Hoyle Kirk. Y. Ko-
hatsu, Mrs. j. D. Knechel, Art
Kato, T. Kumagai, Oscar Keller,
Betty Lunder.
James Carl Lamb, Bob Lunder,
Anne Lunder, Dan Mitosinka, Betty
Mazda. Henry Mills, Max Morri-
son, Joe Minami, Frank Okimoto,
Bill Payne, Ethel Paulus. Luis Pal
acio, S. Palacio, Lynwood Qualls.
John Ram. Porfiro Rocka, Warren
Sayles, al Sweeney, M. Shigematsu,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
BENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Press Sports Editor

football after Dec. l, except il
playoffs.
And this is the day that Warner
Riedy. FL Centro high school half
back would probably have led tho
El Centre Spartans to victory
over the Arizona school with dis
play of running, passing, blocking
and tackling that would have eli
NAKED an amazing career.
Riedy. who made three varsity
letters in football at FL Centre high
and who missed all-valley selection
by the slender margin of two votes
on successive years. is probably the
most underrated football player on
/ the Spartan squad, perhaps in the
valley league.
Riedy started his football career
as a sophomore passing back. He
barely made his letter that year
| but blossomed out as one OF the
| leagues better pasSers.
In his junior year Riedy added
amazing running ability to his list
of qualities. RiedyS running ability
was amazing because he was not
blessed with the usual gifts of an
outstanding running back. He was
not particularly fast. not as shifty
as a Sandez or Andrade and not
q power runner like Fred Robert
son.
Perhaps the always dangerous ac-
curacy of his passing arm made him
a success as a running back, but
coaches said it was his determina-
ton to make yardage. his knack for
pulling out a final yard as he was
tackled.
RiedyS 1910 performance was per-
haps the greatest of his career be-
cause ne overcame a handicap that
few people were aware of.
Riedy was the victim of misjudg-
ment by his teammates in his first
two seasons. He tried desperately to
be "one of the gang" and failed
perhaps because he tried too hard.
Everything he did was misunder-
stood by his team mates.
AS a result he was the constant
target of verbal and physical LASH
ings by his team mates. A less cour-
ageous athlete wouldn't have been
able to take it." But Riedy did.
At the end of this season his
brand of ball playing had earned
him the admiration of every ball
player on the squad. Both Gene Os-
walt and Fred Robertson of El
Centre who were chosen all-valley
backfield men said, 1T should have
been Riedy. He was the best team
man on the squad
So if you pick your own all-valley
football team put a chap named
Warren Riedy at the head of the
list. He is probably one of El Cen
tro's all-time backs, an athlete who
gave everything he had for the
team, and received very little in re-
turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

week in Chicago.
Cramer, who is 81, hit 1902 last
season and tied with Rip Radcliff
| and Barney McCoSky for the league
lead in the most hits, each with 200
Kreevich. who is 30, hit .266 last
season, an off year for him.
Most critics believe that the Reds,
Dodgers and Cubs all helped them
selves in yesterdays swapping. The
Reds, III giving up Shortstop Billy
Myers to the Cubs, landed Out
fielder Jimmy Gleeson, Shortstop
Bobby Mattick and another player
to be named by May l, In giving w
Myers, the Reds admitted that they
are willing to go along with Eddie
Joost at short next season. Joost
had just about won the shortstop
job from Myers last season, and
actually outhit Myers. Gleeson, who
was the National leagues sixth best
hitter last season with a mark of
,3l3, is a good all-around ball player.
And he helps the Reds where they
need help most-in the outfield and
at the plate.
Although some factions contend
that the Reds got all the better of
the Cubs deal. Jimmy Wilson. Cubs
pilot. and big Paul Derringer. who
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
AAU May Allow
Harmon TO PLAY

DENVER, Dec. 5. CUP)-Fear
that Tom Harmon's participation
in the east-West charity football
game in San Francisco New Years
day might jeopardize the amateur
standing of the other players, sub
sidea today when it was learned
that the A. A. U. probably would
grant them permission to play with
the Michigan All-American.
Daniel Ferris, A. A U. secretary
treasurer, had said yesterday that
any athletes who played with or
against Harmon would endanger
their amateur status for A. A. U.
sponsored basketball, track and
swimming events because Harmon
was considered ineligible for al
legedly receiving 5000 for radio
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

Sakl SaKlnaWa, Harry TSulimotO
George Tsuchiyama. George Va.
noni, Gene Woodland, Joe vii
liams, Otis Watts.
ONE POINT
Jerry Asher, Manuel Alvarado
Bob Avina, Ruth Await, Jack Aaron
Bud Barrett. Russell Boone, r. w
Barringer, George Boaden. Ber
Blakely, Raul Barrigan. Dorothy
Blakely, Helen alley. Phil Boone
Jim Butler. c. S. Bowlin, Bill
Cohen. Carlos Garlic, Mary Carroll
George Grassland. Carl Connolly
C. c. Campbell, Tim Collins. Art
Corda, Mrs. w. H. Carr.
Mrs Sadie Donaldson. Allene Da-
Wis, Frank Donaldson. Mrs. G.. w
Edgar, Francis Farrar, C. L. Flem-
ing, E. II. Ferguson. Maurice Gallo
way, Joe Gallego. Annette Gillett
Martha Gray. Jack CARRIER, David
Herman. Lillian HavenS, Jacqueline
Hibbard, Ernest Hibbard. Leonard
Higgins. Glen Hill, N. Higginbo-
than, R. c. Hamilton, Clarence
Hamilton, Fred Hafliger, Mrs. L. NJ.
Hurst, Art Harris. Virginia Harlan,
John Hennessey. Don Hickox. K.
Imazu.
Richard johnson, K. Kawashima,
Minnie Kn,,;Sbi
Kawashima, Carl KIDD, H. Kobata,
Sue Kirby, Frank Kumagai. L. Ko-
DANA. Frank Keller. L. Lindley. c.
bunder, P. A. Lambeth. Pete La
Brucherle, M. L. Lovelady, Mary
LaBrucherie, w Lovelady. Bill
Lewis, Bud Measures. c. R. McCas-
lin, George Mann.
Son Manson, H. Minami, SuSumu
MyoSe, Mrs. w. r. Mcbride, Ray
Moore. James Moose. L. NJ. Moore,
Alan McGregor, Ray Minami, Bill
Madison, S. Matsumoto. Al Mccoy
Noboru Myose. Mike Moracini,
Laurence Maggie, Mrs. w. r. Nc
Call, Joe Maloof, James Neel.
Terry Okida, Roy Ohta, Glen
Otis, R. P. Ostrander, r. P. Ostran-
der. Edgar Palmer. Bill Pelletier.
George Pullenza. Eddie Pain, Frank
Philbrick, Ted Peacock. D. H
Quinn. Bob Reed, Carroll Reynolds,
S. j. Round, Harold Romans, S.
Rodermund Lee Ritter. Roy Rober-
son, Bruce Ritter, Zolabeth Swink
Warren Swink, A. j. Shaller. R.
Shelbourne, Jerry Salde, Ken Sugi-
hara, Alice Stroud, Nadine Scott
S. Sabonmatsu, Shizuko Sakaniwa
Willie Stames, Connie Solorzano
Duane Stafford, Robert Terrazas
H. TsuJi, Margaret Tanase, Roy
Uchimlya, H. N. Van Trease. J. H
Wallace, Frank Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, Dec. ;. up
tFederal-State Mkt. News Service) .
Hogs, saleab1e 200. very slow, few
sales and bids weak to % cents
lower: good 175-197 lb. weights
6.5O-6.75; some held higher; 235 lb.
locals 6. few sows >.
Cattle salea BILE 400, slow, about
steady. load medium steers held
around 925: load good 723 ID. fed
heifers 935; few cows G.35-7.15;
Gamers and cutters 4-5.75; odd
bulls to 7.50; some held higher.
Calves saleable 100, little down,
undertone steady.
sheep none, good to choice lambs
quoted 9.25 TO possibly $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
BWCC Course to
Reopen Friday

The Barbara Worth country club
golf course, closed Tuesday Wed
nesday and Thursday for flooding
will be reopened for play Friday af-
ternoon. according to john Turnac
professional
Turnac announced regular greens
will be ready for play one week from
Sunday when a formal opening will
be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
College Football
Downfall Forecast

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 5. (UP)
DR.. Forrest C. Allen, successful
basketball coach and former direct
or of athletics at the University of
Kansas, expressed the opinion to-
day that college football would not
last another ten years.
Somebody has done something
to football, and as a result football
is on the way out" he said. In
some schools under present condi-
tions football is more professional
than it is on the straight out and
out professional teams Of the Ma
tional league. Certainly there is
less hypocrisy among the profess
slonals.'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

anu Imperial and FL Centre anc
Holtville in the first round play. Jan
10.
Brawley high, which finished third
in the league last season, has no
returning lettermen. Calipatria has
two, Holtville two, Imperial three,
FL Centre one and Calexico three.
League schedule.
Jan. l0-Brawley at Calipatria, El
Centre at Holtville. Imperial at
Calexico
Jan. H. - Holtyille at Brawley.
Calexico at Calipatria, Imperial at
FL Centre.
Jan. 81 - Brawley at Calexico
Holtville at Imperial, Calipatria at
FL Centre.
Jan. 24-Imperial at Brawley, El
Centre at Calexico, Calipatria at
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
USGA Cuts Top
Tourney Handicap

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. CUP)-The
United States Golf Association an
nounced today cut of two stroke
in the maximum handicap accept
able for entry into the Womena
national championship next year.
Along with the cut from eight
to six strokes for the women's ma
tlonal the association announced
completion of its 194l tournament
schedule and the date of its an
nual meeting as Jan. II in New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Wilson Defeats
Washington, 80
Ry AUSTIN OLSON

A crowd Of 100 people watched
Wilson School win 60 over Wash
ington School in an exciting foot
ball game yesterday on the Wilson
playground. The touchdown was
made IN the second quarter and
Wilson threatened to double the
score in the third quarter. Tha
touchdown was made by Kit Carson
Wilson half-back.
Ray Osa, Bob Norris and Charles
Aaron We're outstanding players on
offense and Jim Adkins and Leslie
Gilbert on defense.
There will be a return game on
Friday. December 9th.