davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
BY HENRY MCLEMORF-

DEL MAR, Cal. Jan. 27. up
The fried chicken experts assembled
at the Blng Crosby tournament have
determined 10 incorporate in the
ancient and honorable game Of golf
the most ial reaching Improvement
since the first Scotsman thought of
using a crooked stick instead of a
straight one. They are going 10 bor-
row y from the sport Of kings.
which is a crude and vulgar phrase
used to describe the business Of bet
ting On the wrong horse.
The lads are going 10 borrow the
electric starting gate. Not only will
his device be used BY such play
for-pay eXponents Of the game as
Jimmy Demarct, jimmy Thomson
and the other boys who use Jimmies
10 horn into the lower figures but
il Will be used bY dubs, buffers and
dumpKOfg 10 get their backsWingS
under way without either tossing
the jockeY or ripping off the club
colOrs on their underwear
The object Of starting gate IN rae
ing various colOred ponies + 70 in
duce them TO start at one and the
same time. The trouble with the
average golfer IS that he never in
his career has started even once at
two and the same time When he
stands at the barrier, or the first
tee as we Will call It 10 save con-
fusion. he rides up on all L!s var
ious component parts such as feet,
ankles. shins, hips, shoulders, arms.
wrists. chin and whatever other as
sorted organs he may fancy vii i'm
prove his game. But lhry refuse to
come simultaneously TO scratcb.
They rear, buck, do minc!ng side
steps. acting generally like mob Of
adagio dancers about TO strike for
biphar uaupS All these frartiopc pf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Hogs 100, pactically no demand,
odd lights weak, sowa steady. few
light butchers 5.65; local feds held
above $50; good to choice casterns
quoted 10 G.25; weighty sows i.G5.
Cattle, ljV. STEADY; few medlum
steer, unsOId, medium to good red
steers quoted 8.Up-5.UU; good heifers
quoted TO gu; b+-t COW held
above $50; good coue quoted 100
7.25; Gamers and cutters i.G0-5.25; !;
bulls quoted 6.5O-7.5p; calves 80,
all classes fully strady. 9ome stock e.
ers unaold, odd Yealers to 11.5O;
medium 20 choice calves quoted
775-975
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

shipped in an eagle two on 13, but
Jenkins won IA and Is with pars.
jenkins, three down and three
to go. missed a l2-foot putt by a
half inch on 16 for a birdie and
l.alved the hole with par five.
Austin was four under par when
the match ended.
Championship Consolation
Wayne Elvander df j. p. Carter,
| up; Benny kellerman df. Forrest
Ferguson, l up; Tom Crosbie Of.
Elmer Sears, up; Loveridge Marsh
t.f. Les Rogers, 6-5.
First Flight (Semi- final play
starts at $500
Dick Lott df A. Woodington, 3-2;
Bob Albright df. Polkinhorn, l up,
18th: Earl Roberts df. Russ TUNNEL,
l up: Harry Hendrix df. Ross Cam
non, up.
First Flight Consolation 4
Donnelly df. Marsh, def; Morriv.
df. Noble. def; Stevens df. Bonny-~
castle, def: Ritter Of. overall,
up.
Second Flight (pIay starts at
$500
M. D. Parks df. Hollis Wood
Up; Dick Haas df. Walter Walsh,
4-3; A. G.. Tanksley df. Duff Dins-
more, l up; Jack Jones df. Ray
Edwards, 81.
Second Flight Consolation
McEuen df Clark, 1 up; Aneslyn
df. Fujimoto . up; Watts df. Keyes,
l up: Burke df. Rayburn, 81.
Third Flight play starts at
10:30)
G.. Karp df. Fred Smith, 80; Ted.
Fhmke df M o. Sinms, up; Wig
go Hansen df. McNaughton, 3-2;
Ed Mason df Rip Carter, 81.
Third. Flight Consolation
Immel df Sylvester, 3D.; Carter
Of. Jarobson. up: Frank Oswalt df.
Horton, 6-5; Lewis df. Bragonier,
4-3.
Fourth Flight play starts at
1890
Louis De Vita df. Earl Hunter.
] up; Gene OsWalt df. Dave Knechel,
80; Lloyd Louden df. L. Ford. l
up; Allen Yourman df. p. Johns
ton, 4-3.
Fourth Flight Consolation a
Ritter df. Brandt, def; GonZaley
iii. O'Connor, l up; Stevens df.
Snyder, l up; Jones df. Delevan,
So
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
BrawIey Jaycees
Spill Ei Centre
Arabs, 1888

A weary Ell Centro junior college
basketball team dropped a 43-38
decision to Brawley jaycees in an
overtime period in the Brawley
gymnasium Friday night to even
up the annual series between the
two schools.
Ell Centre cagers, who travelled
to San Diego to play San Diego
State Bees Thursday night, were
too weary to repeat their 1891 VIC
tory over the Brawley junior COL
legianS of last week.
Ted Sandez was again the high
scorer with IA points. Bill Payne
had eleven for the Arabs. Bowman,
BraWley center, paced the Warrior
attack with II points.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
NEW FORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. G'P) -
StOlk- fluctuated irregularly today
in moderate ira ding.
Slttl stocks were strong. Airplane
issue. made gains ranging to. more
than points. COppers were firm
for time but dipped when lead
ing custom smelter cut his metal
price by : cent 10 l1as cents a
pound.
Adverse weather retarded retail
trade this week, but sales totals for
the country a. L whole were s 70 6
per cent over Il year ago.
Dow jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. iG.C3.
up O.34 rail, 3O.84, off 0.05; utility
$500, Off oil; 65 stocks, 49.32, up
0.04.
stock sales approximated 600 900
shares compared with $4,000 shares
Yesterday. Curb stock sales were
$4,000 shares against $4,000 yes-
terlaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Riggs, Hare in
Net Senni.FinaIs

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
q. tUP)-Bobby Riggs of Chicago
and Charles Hare OF London, meet
today in semi-final match of the
south Florida championships.
Hare provided the tournament
With one Of its two upsets yesterday
when he eliminated third-seeded
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami, 6-3, 3-6.
C-3. His record of winter play,
however, indicated he would be beat
en- by Riggs
Riggs, top-seeded entry, advanced
to the round of four by eliminating
Edward Alloo Of Berkeley, Cal, GA,
Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Tony Pena, Ward to
Play Exhibition

Tony Pena, one of the finest pro-
fesSional golf shotmakerS in the
game, will team with Bud Ward,
national amateur champion, at
Barbara Worth course Tuesday af-
ternoon to play against Curley We
Sey, BWC pro, and Logan jenkins
in an exhibition match.
Pena, winner of share of the
professional golf titles, Is one of
the finest golfers to play on the
BWCC course, Vesey said
The exhibition will start at 1 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. ~. up
seven stocks rose. three dropped,
and 10 w-r. unchanged in 55Uo-
share morning of trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Lock heed rose J. 10 3Ul2 Vega
!, 10 81, both on 100 share lot.
Menasco was unchanged at 2I..
Emsco Derrick and equipment lost
81 10 To-. on 100 shares; Creamer-
les II America gained Il TO So, 100
shares Edison o. pfd rose : TO
81 on 100 shares; Pacific Lighting
unchanged AT 4S3s on sales of only
% shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Hansford kayoes
Eddie Marcus

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 81. up
A furry of rights TO the head was
credited today for a second round
Knockout scored by George Hans
ford, 1876. over young Eddie Marcus,
l30. in their scheduled lO-round
bout main event al Hollywood Le-
gion stadium last night. Hansford
carried the fight 10 Marcus all the
WaV
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
chicago GRAINS

prices developed a firm tone in lat"
trading today.
Wheat closed :. 10 T.. cent high
er with the May futures AT 1888 L.
cents. Corn was up J.. cent. May
81 = 81, oats wa up !. to .
cent, May 39;s -39 rye up .. cent.
May 70iz; SOY beans up J.. t. =.
cent, May SI.GS'.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
1rojans Defeat
Stanford 51-48

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81. up
The unbeaten University of South
ern California basketball team held
the undisputed top place today in
The conference southern division
bracket after defeating Stanford
university 81 10 48 al Memorial
coliseum last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Markets At
A Glance
$ Irregular and Quiet.

Stocks irregular and quiet
Bonds Irregular: L. :. govern.
ments irreg
curb stocks Irregular
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton easy.
Wheat and corn about steady.
Rubber lJwtr.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
razeIton Beats Laddie WiIIoughby
Defending Champ.
MedaIist U pset in
CdIexi co Tourney

CALEXICO INTERNATIONAL COUNTRY CLUB,
Jan pa couple of straight shooting Brawey golfers
Caexco school teacher and FL Centre fireman fought
their the round of four in the 18th annual Ca
lexco club CHAMPIONSHIPS here FrdaY, brushing aside
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Marian Mi|ey Wins Title

GORDa. Tia. Jan. 27 UP)Maiian Miry Of IeNhE-
victory Calender of Long
championship champions TO her
gOfing trophies yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Central High Cosers Trim
Crossmont Quintet, 22-7q
BrawIey Remains
In Running with
League Victory

E Centre and Brawley high
school basketball teams. scheduled
TO meet in a "crucial" valley league
engagement next week, Friday night
conditioned for the league battle
by scoring impressive victories over
GroSsmont and Holtville high
school.
Coach Larry HansonS Fl Centre
Spartans. undeteated IN valley
league play. turned BACK Gross
mont high school varsity. 22-l9 Fri
DAY night 10 ,.Henge Il previous de-
feat at the hands OF the toothlllers
Brawley. using IS players IN all.
routed Holtyille 47-29 Eddie Naka-
mura. rated the best forward III the
valley league. tossed IN p points
TO lead the Brawley quintet. Ralph
Skies contributed tel. Lloyd Mas
sey was high for the losers with
nine points.
e Centre showed a complete re-
verSal of form over their previous
nights showing against Imperial
high in defeating Grossmont. Us
ing q deliberate offense the Spar
tans built up LIS lead at half
time and held 10 the advantage
through the second half,
Red Riedy, with II points, and
Jack OsWalt with nine led the e.
Centro attack. Center Jack Kirk
patrick did not score point.
In preliminary game El Centro
Bees dropped a 1928 decision 10
Grossmont Bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
L. 4. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. up
Wheat
No. ] hard white ...... sl.G5-l 70
Ne. soft white ...... Sl.65-l.7O
Barley
No. Bri west &c lbs. -. sl.oO-io3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Dean Slams Contract

UpPh n Nt1gieN oi The Chicago IuoN
contract that would
pa he : worth" a A pitcher in 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Bee Game

Subs - Ell Centre: kOb
GroSSmont-Ernest 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

lndled llSht dirty extra
indled clean stan ddrds
pdl.J IipIt dirtI standard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Benny Goodmon
Goes Highbrow

Benny Goodman IL not only the
sking Of Swing" but a master of
the clarinet In serious music. He
will be the soloist with the New
York Philharmonic Symphony in
the concerts of Dec. Il and ID,
making his first appearance with
q major symphony orchestra. He
will be heard in the Mozart Con-
certo In A major and the Debussy
Rhapsody. Goodman has made
two previous appearances at Car
negie hall.
Other soloists for the first ten
weeks of the Philharmonlc-sym-
phony's season will be Vronsky and
Babin. duo-pianists: Anatol Ka-
minsky. violinist; Eugene List.
pianist; Gregor Piatigorsky. cell
list. Fritz Kreisler. violinist Artur
Rubinstein, pianist: Gitta Grade
va. pianist; John corigliano, vio-
iinist, and Joseph sohuster. cell
ist.
Kaminsky's appearance with the
orchestra viii mark the start of
his first coast-to-coast tour. Only
II. he made his debut last winter.
His tour will carry him TO Mime
sofa, Montana. California, New
Mexico and Louisiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

wers d Caldwell. Adrian Gentry.
! J Clark. Charles = Hen.
Charley Cheney. John johnson ard
=. 3. Dickinson.
Roy Boyles ~ 1T director II
re play assisted p a Drahold.
Properties we're n charge @ Bar
bzra johnson. assisted - Flor-
ence HUM. Helm neader and
Beverly Hart. William Barnes had
charge q lighting Tor the play
assisted BY Walt Smell and I'd
Lewis.
Wardrobe mistress for the pay
i Betty Rlebe assisted b. Mar
gerry Gordon. Viola Lund. Antoin-
efte Hopkins. Frances Wright.
Marietta Loren. creigh Frat. Flor
enee HUM. Frances Tanning, liz
Ian Coehring. Makeup artists
included Roy Boyies. Doug Gould.
George Rapin and Betty Haker.
Posters b. Jerry Halsb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

n Arthur RodzlHsEl. conductor
q re Cleveland symphony erehes-
r.. VII known = Tacoma muse
followers through n broadeasis
~ recordings. has ons thing n
common with politieians-he : :
farmer However. Re : ons up on
the political gentlemen Who pre-
rs N affinity for fhe sol
Through the summer months ne
actually works = % i hours :
dav on his farm. which Is managed
b. Mrs. Rodzinsh.
Dr.. Rodzlnsu waa born IN spa
lato. Dalmatia. IN 1894. His father.
an army officer. wanted him TO De
a LAWYER. While this issue vas
being argued the World war IN
tervened. Re served with the Aus
TRAN army from 1914 to 1911 By
that time his fathers ambition TO
make : lawyer Of his son had
cooled. He studied AZ the Univer-
sifv Of Vienna. and in few years
was invited to Warsaw as as
sistant conductor. Leopold sfo-
kowski discovered him and brought
him 10 America.
He became assistant 10 Stokow-
ski Al the top Of the Philadelphia
orchestra's cycle. and then was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

- Virginia Ludwiek I'll -
leading ID fes Friday nights
return performance q ne musical
comedy sKnleksrbocker Holiday
taking fhe part = Nlzs Jerry
Ferris - Tina TIenhosen for the
final production n the Drama
leagues play October = ard :.
nrs. Bernlce Riehl. director. = Civ
ing Mis- Ludwick the opportunity
Of leading lady for = night -
recognition for Miss Ludwick'z
work - understudy for Hlss
Ferris
Opening last week sKnieker-
booker Holiday" Maxwell Ander-
sons Broadway hit. filled the new
Little theater. No. md and I sts..
To capacity for each performance.
This weeks presentation Friday
and Saturday nights ~ Sis viii
give others IN opportunity 10 see
the play.
The production personnel OF
ssKnickerbocker Holiday" which
produced ships At anchor In the
bay. windmills that turned. flowers
that bloomed and even two fat
geese To waddle across the stage
was under the supervision Of
Charles HUM Assisting Mr.. HUM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
One Works; Others Talk

drafted - re Los Angeles PM
harmonic. Il Us Angeles. ~
Musical Arts Association Commit
- = Cleveland discovered m
ar cisvelandss Severance hall
D. Rodzinzl<i conducted - TIE
salzberg festival n 1e36-s7. and
IS the first American conductor
n receive TIE honor. Re was also
TIE first conductor 10 introduce an
American symphonic composition
n the festival.
when the National Broadcast
ing company's symphony orches-
IA vas organized, It was Dr.. Rod
zinski who was chosen 70 select
the personnel and knit this group
into a great orchestra He Is CO.
conductor Of the MIC symphony
Jointly with Arturo Toscanlnl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Dr.. John Thompson. direc-
tor emeritus konsos City
Conservatory of Music. and
nationally known piono teoch-
ing authority.
Under the auspices Of the Ted
Brown Music company. DR.. John
Thompson returns to Tacoma for
the third time Tor = series Of lee
lures In piano teaching methods.
He will be At the music eompany's
recital hall, 1121-23 Broadway.
Oct. 81 and Nov. l. Subjects COW
cred In the two days Of lectures
include. psychology Of teaching,
musicianship. memorlzing. tech
nique. artistry. There Is no charge
for the lectures but reservations
should be made with the Ted
Brown Music company 10 be sure
OF seat.
DIR. Thompson's theories relative
to laying proper foundation in the
early grades Of music study are :
result OF his discovery years ago
that students coming to his studio
for artist work were insuffieiently
grounded In fundamentals and
could not proceed with repertoire
until technical difficulties which
should not have existed at this
stage OF development. were over
come. His first material was writ
ten for the use OF assistant teach
ers and with the idea OF obviating
thia problem and having pupils
play like little artists in the early
grades. His material Ii still writ
ten with this orderly process in
view
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
DISC ussions
Whos's Doing In Records
by BENoRA MESSING

An article In the October issue
of the Victor Record Review en-
titled Treasure Hunt" serves as
incentive TO explore the great cata-
logs OF recorded music. r. ID.
Darrell, who wrote this article.
likens the eatalog to a rich mine.
So, for an enjoyable evening
soon, surround yourself with few
record catalogs and see for your
self what a delightful pastime this
can be. II you have = favorite
composer you win find his works
listed together. Or perhaps you
collect the records OF certain
artists. Here too. you will find
grouped together all the recoed-
ings available made by Kreisler
Pons, Rachmaninoff. Crooks. etc.
and with your record dollar
spreading twice az far as 1t has in
the past, you can make up a list
of many numbers you have been
wanting for a long time. and find
upon adding up the cost, that you
can purchase a great deal for very
little.
Mr.. Darrell lists the cache of
buried treasure" which he has dis
covered and insists that 'the keen
est delight In record collecting Is
to uncover such musical nuggets
for oneself :. A few suggestions
may serve to get you started, how
ever: Stokowski's rollicking
dance of the Sailors" by Gliere;
FEEDERS Entrance of the Little
Fanns" by Pierne: Handers Oboe
Concerto" played BY Leon and
Eugene Goosens; TOY Trumpet, I"
and Morton Gould's "Pavanne.
turned out by Fielder; la DANA"
BY Rossinl. sung by Donald Dick
son; Schubert's "Serenade" and
Evening Star" from Tannhauser.
played by Charles NJ. courboin on
the Grand Court organ, Wanna
makers in Philadelphia.
The mention Of DIR. Courboin
brings TO mind the fact that he
has Just completed a set of organ
music by Cesar Franck. He is one
of the few great organists of the
day and 1t is interesting to know
that he gave his first concert in
the Albert hall. London. before an
audience OF 10000 people when he
was only II years old. His artistry
coupled with the beauty of
Franek's organ compositions COM
bines beautifully.
Artie Shaw continues to do the
unusual. He has recorded four
sides with the group he calls his
Gramercy SIN which he COM
bines. OF all things. harpisehond,
trumpet. clarinet. guitar. bass and
drums. The effect is little startl-
ing. but interesting to say the
least. Two originals OF Shaw
Summit Ridge Drive" and "Spe-
cial Delivery Stomp" are coupled
with Cross Your Heart" and
'Keepin' Myself For You"
with the season Of festivities
Just ahead. Decca appropriately
presents an album with the title
Hail Hail the Gangs All Here.
II il designed TO put guests in a
CAV mood. II includes The More
We Get Together" Music Goes
Round and Round" right on down
through Aud Lang Syne" and
Home Sweet Home" II is just
the thing 10 have on hand for
Halloween and any other time
when a party may be in need Of
little popping up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

but that does not relegate their
genius 10 other than Jewish ranks.
because in their compositions It Is
the sorrow of the jew which cries
out for utterance and the poetry
of the jew which flows In rhyth-
mic line and speaks in pathetic or
exultant strain.
Il would be well TO give the
names of some Jewish composers
who were known 10 the world -
great musicians. ~ evidence l.
more convincing than surmise.
The name Of Mendel<sohn n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
OPENS Season
Next Tuesday
First Philharmonic
Concert Announced

first concert By the PhIlhar-
monlc orchestra this season vii b
1T Jason L<s auditorium next
Tuesday night II SIS. The pro-
gram includes the Beethoven SYM
phony no. : IN : Major. Rhapsodle
for Oboe and Strings lBarlowl !.
Six German Dances IMozzrtl and
the overture Romeo and juliet
lTschalkowsIyl.
Three concerts Of the fe4o-41
season vii be Nov. 10. Dec. i and
Feb. /. For the Nov. 1e concert
Francis Armstrong. o. Seattle. viii
be guest soloist. playing the Violin
Concerto In D Minor By Bruch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

the orldk
most gifted
creators and IN
tern refers OF
music It's true
that some OF
the re \ (
musicians have
found Il nee0-
say. IN order To
further artistic
e q ers. to
abandon their
religious creed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Thlrty-four states Of the Union
have entirely new colorz for their
1910 automobile license plates,
while Is others simply reversed
the colors OF numerals and back
ground from last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
SOME NEW MEASURES

In measuring beer or ale. two
pints make one quart: two quarts
make one polite; two pottles make
one gallon: two kilderkins make
one barrel; and two barrels make
one puncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Poetry Of Jew Flows in Rhythmic
Line. Sorrow Cries for Ufierance
Race Hos Produced Some Of Worlds
Greatest Composers. Instrumentolists.
and Singers

rThis : the final Instzllment -
J Y Bixslis articles On 1ns Important
risee The Jewish race occupies In
musical hiztory-1
During the past hundred and
fifty years or %. the Jews have
Included in their ranks many OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

James wiborg, pianist and Sta
dun high school student. was
guest artist with the Port Angeles
Little Symphony in a concert At
Victoria recently. He is a pupil of
Leonard Jacobsen. College o. Puget
Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

II you're not using It. sell 1t with
Fast : Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 31a1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Soothing Music Urged
in Munitions Plants

Philadelphia, Dec 6 up -
Bach. Brahms and Beethoven may
be the busy bees who will speed
Philadelphia defense industries. II
plan promulgated by Eugene Or
mandy, conductor Of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. and A. Rex Rio
cardi. secretary of Local II, Am
erican Federation of Musicians, is
successful.
Ormandy and Riccardi hope to
organize orchestras of unemploy-
ed musicians to play in factories
during lunch hours. The music,
the musicians hope, will sooth en-
ployes' nerves tangled by steady
association with bullets, bombs
and dynamite.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

from an operation performed at
st. Joseph's Hospital. Ann Arbor,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Burrell
attended dancing party in Detroit
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
were Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

Why, in Spain the Italians spent
twice the effort that the Germans
did to boost totalitarian General
Frances victory over the Spanish
republicans. And now Herr Hit
ler's trying TO scoop In all the
Spanish gravy without bit Of re-
gard for Signor Mussolini.
Benito hasn't proved to b. much
Of military commander. Signs
are interpreted as indicating that
he won't prove to have beer much
Of a diplomat, either.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

KarnatE and children jeanne and
Ronald, Martz Rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Doty.
Monroe, were Sunday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
koss.
Miss Doris Elka spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt. Maybee.
Mrs. w. Hardy spent the week
end with her mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Green in Ypsilanti, who is
III with rheumatism.
Miss Helen Schechter. Ann Ar
Dor. spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sch
echter.
Mrs. Anthony Koss spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Markgraff. Carleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elka and
son Robert spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn and
family. Milan
MIR. and Mrs Robert Cox. High
land Park. spent Saturday with
Mrs. Myrtle Kinnicutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elka and
son Robert spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Cazmair. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox were
Saturday afternoon guests OF
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Oelke.
MF-snd Mfs George -Sehechter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Goodenough, Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter
and Willard were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. otts
Herbst, Maybee.