davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

at this game Of golf.
Another First
Which ali apparently gives Tex
as another first in the nation. The
state is very we'll known for its
wide-open style of football, IN fact,
at any style Of football the Texas
teams are more than likely to
walk off with the game.
It's a cinch the Texas-born golf
ers have corner on the market
right now. For that above-named
quintet of the links Is about un-
beatable. A lot of other guys wish
they weren't.
No Blind Optimist
Talkative Larry MacPhail, the
big chief Of the Dodgers, is not
any too highly elated over the way
Brooklyn marched to the front in
the early season battles.
The Dodgers will not win the
National league pennant, he says,
and rates the Reds and a couple
of other clubs as better teams than
his.
Which looks like keeping the
old enthusiasm down to a pitch
where it won't run away with you.
But the answer is-Ma cPhail
doesn't want his team to be under
pressure by naming it as the fav-
orite.
Odds And Ends
Graham Edwards, the No. man
on The Citadel football team for
1898 and 1889 and Bert Kites short
stop on the Pirates, left a week
ago to Join the army air corps
at Dallas, Texas . . his appli-
cation had been in for some time
and now it's wings instead of
footballs and baseball for Ed
wards . . his place in the Bucs
infield has been taken by Johnny
Smidt, one Of the leaders Of the
New Hanover High school team
this spring Smidt justified his
selection in fine style last Friday
night when he hit safely twice out
of as many tries . Glenward
Blomme considers that his Phan-
tom Aces played about their best
tennis this season against Char
lotte Saturday the visitors
were just too good and the locals
40 consecutive games winning
streak was nipped yesterday
was a banner day for close games
in the Cape Fear league all
were close, but two Of them went
into extra innings, one ending in
the 18th, the other in the 14th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
ST. LOUIS WHIPS
MACKMEN, 10 TO 4
Browns Register Four Runs
On Only One Hit In The
Opening Inning

ST. LOUIS, May 19-LP-scoring
four runs in the first inning On only
one hit started the St. Louis Browns
off today to 10 to victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics. The hit
was grouped with four walks, two
errors, a. double steal and a long out
field fly.
Home runs by Rip Radcliff, Chet
Laabs and Joe Gallagher, the latter
two each coming with man on base
sewed up the game for the Browns.
The defeat dropped the AS out of
fourth place.
Benny McCoy's home run in the
seventh inning with Wally Moses
on base gave the Athletics their
first two runs off Eden Auker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
TELLER PITCHES
INDIANS TO WIN
Allows But -Four, Hits And
Fans Six As He Down
New Workers., 81

CLEVELAND, May 19.1P)-Bob
Feller had control today, pitching
four-hit ball, striking out six and
walking only one, as Cleveland de-
feated the New York Yankees, .
to /, in the first of three-game
series before 1850 fans.
The Indians hitting attack was
led by Ray Mack and Roy Wealth
erly, the latter rapping out three
hits in three official times at bat,
including a triple and a double.
Mack's two hits were for extra
bases,
Felier allowed no hits until Bill
Kniekerbocker singled in the
fourth, but the Yankee shortstop
was promptly retired on a double
play. In the first five innings, the
Indians fireballer pitched to only
Is men, three an inning.
Red Ruffing, yielding nine hits
as he went the route for the Yanks,
suffered his third defeat against
two victories. 1t was Feller's fifth
win and. his second Stra1gnt over
New York.
Cleveland got two runs in the
first as Ken Keltner singled with
the bases full, scoring Weatherly
and Hal Trosky, and Weatherly
scored again in the third on a
sacrifice after leading off with a
double. The Tribe added two more
in the eighth with two down on
Mack's triple and single by Rollie
Hemsley and Feller.
The Yankees, who remain in
seventh place in the circuit stand
ings, got their lone run in the
seventh. Tommy Heinrich walked
Joe DiMaggio singled, and Charley
Keller flied, Heinrich scoring after
the catch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Walters Defeats Boston
For Sixth Straight Win
Cincinnati Hurler Keeps His
Record Spotless With
S-4 Triumph

BOSTON, May 19- tP) William
"Bucky" Walters of the Cincinnati
Reds made the Boston Bees his sixth
straight victim today, keeping his
season record spotless with an S.4
triumph in which he limited his
rivals to five safe blows. -
"Bucky,'' who retired seven by the
strikeout route, was never in serious
trouble and his mates aided the cause
by supporting him faultlessly. and
pounding out IL lusty wallops to
keep him ahead all the way.
Walters coasted through the first
four innings before the Bees made
any threatening gestures, but,in the
fifth Max West slammed double
to center field. Ghet Ross chased
him home with a home run wallop
over the left field fence, his second
in that spot In as many days.
"Buoky,', steHmed the tide then
and there and his big battery mate
Ernie Lombardi put the game on ice
with three:run homer in the eighth.
Linus Frey opened the inning by
walking and taking second on a
wild pitch by Joe Callahan, the
second of four Boston hurlers who
tried to halt the Red1egs. Ival Good.
man was safe when Callahan field
ed his bunt and tried unsuccess-
fully to trap Frey. Frank McCor-
mick's single scored Frey and Lom-
bardi's homer added three more runs
to the Cincinnati total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
CARDINALS BEAT
GIANTS IN tenth
Rookie Joe Orengo Is Star A,
st. Louis Captures Con.
test, 6 To 5

NEW YORK, May 19--(P-poo,,.
Joe Orenso produced the tyino ~.
winning runs with a homer and sjr,,.
today to give the st. Louis Cardin,,.
a ten.inning 6 to victory oyc, N.
Giants before crowd of 2Ss74
He belted his homer in the eirb,,
inning to tie the score. In the tsr.h
his infield single off large Ware,
Brown, third Giant hurler, brot.
up the ball game.
Homers were responsible for mos
Of the scoring. Alban Glossop cloutAd
one with two aboard for the Giant,
In the sixth. Johnny Mize connec,
ed with one on In the second with
Ducky Medwick on base, and oreng,
came along with his in the eighth
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

Errors: Lillard 2, Rubeling, Laabs
Runs batted in: Gallagher 8, Laabs 2
Berardino. Radcliff, Swift 2. Hayes
Mccoy 2, johnson. Two base hits: Be
rardino. Heffner, Moses. Home runs
Radcliff, Laabs, Gallagher, Mccoy
plays: Hayes and Siebert: Auker. Heff
ner and Swift. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia 10; st. Louis s. Bases on ball
off: Besse 3, Beckman Ross 1. Auker
s. Strikeouts by: Ross 2, Auker 2
Hits. off: Besse / in 0 innings (none
out in first; Beckman 8 in A. Ross
in 4. Wild pitch: Ross. Losing pitch
err. Besse. Umpires: Geisel. McGowar
and Kolls. Time: 2:08. Attendance
$685.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

Error: Lopez. Runs batted in: Joost
lombard 4, Werber 2, F. Mccormick
Ross 2. Miller. Two base hit: West
Home runs: lombard, Ross. Sacri.
fices: NJ. Mccormick, Joost, Goodman
Frey. Double plays: Frey, Joost and
Mccormick; Hassett, Miller and Has
sett; Sisti. Warstler and Hassett. Left
on bases: Cincinnati 4; Boston 3. Bases
on balls off: Walters 2, Strincevich ]
Callahan !. Strikeouts by: Walters Z
Strincevich l. Hits off: Strinceyich 8
in innings; Callahan in 8; Barniclt
i in I; Coffman, none in i. Hit by
pitcher BY: strincevich IN. McCor.
mitckl; C9ffman tWerber). wild
strincevich. Umpires: Pinelli. Goetz
and Reardon. Time: / AZ. Attendance
(official) 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Rocky Mount, Portsmouth
Divide Double Program

ROCKY MOUNT, May 19-tR'-
Rocky Mount and Portsmouth divid-
ed a double-header here today, the
Red Sox taking the opener, 4-3, and
the visitors coping the finale, 10.
Gentile's double with the bases
loaded in the third inning gave
Rocky Mount three Of its runs in the
first game. Clark held the Red Sox
to four hits in the second game,
which was called at the end Of the
sixth because of Sunday curfew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
SMOKE RINGS
Texas Titat1s
By SAM RAGAN

with the eyes Of Texas upon them golfdom's amaz-
Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan-is safe bet to walk
away with most of the aurels at any tournament The
latest winner of the five is little Ben Hogan who yester
day won the Goodall round robin and the $1,000 first
prize money.
On the winter circuit it Demaret and Hogan who
eot the headlines with the other three Texans always up
there near the top at the finish Apparently the boys from
the wide open spaces the Lone Star state can't be beat
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Wertheimer Team Will
Play Opticians Today

Wertheimer Bag company's outfit
and the City Optical Eyemen open
up the fourth week of scrapping in
the Independent Softball league this
afternoon at the 22nd street field.
The schedule for the rest of the
week is as follows:
Tuesday, Taylor.Colouitt VS.. Ethyl
Dow; Wednesday, City Optical VS.. E.
w. Godwin's Sons; Thursday, Ethyl
Dow VS.. wertheimer Bag Co.; Fri.
day, E. w. Godwin's Sons VS.. lay
lor Colquitt. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Qualifying To Start
In Coli Tourney Today

The qualifying round, in the Cape
Fear Country clubs, ladies cham.
pionship golf tournament will open
today and continue throughout this
week, it was announced yesterday.
First round match play will start
on Sunday, May 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

---~------------
z-Batted for Reese in 10th.
zz-Ran for Phelps in 10th,
I'LL Ran for Mancuso in 10th.
y-Batted for Pressnell in 10th.
yy-Batted for Koy in 10th.
Errors: Rogell. Russell, Galan ?
Runs batted in: Galan. Carleton: Koy
Lavagetto, Cullenbine. Leiber 2, Dalles-
sandro, Hartnett. Russell 2, Phelps,
Two base hits: Galan 2, French. Cos
carart, Carleton, Mahcuso. he p s.
Three base hit: Galan. Home runs
Leiber, Russell. Left on bases: Chi
cago s: Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls
off: French 1. Raffensberger 2. Page l.
Mooty l, Pressnell !, Olsen I; strike,
outs By: Carleton 9, i;as Raffensberger r. 2 ::
innings; Raffensberger 2 in 3 2-3;
Page / in 2: Mooty 2 in 1-3; Carleton
ii in s: Page in 2: Olsen. none In Q;
Passeau, none in 2-3. Passed ball
Macuso. Winning pitcher: Mooty.. Los
ing pitcher: Pressnell. Umpires: Sears
Dnnn and Jorda. Time: 2:o6. At
tendance: 27.923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Kelt-
ner 2, Trosky, Mack, Feller, Keller
Two base hits: Weatherly. Three base
hits: Weatherly, Mack. Sacrifices
Chapman 2, Keltner. Double plays
Mack, Boudreau and Trosky: Left on
on balls off: Ruffin 4, Feller !. Strike
outs BY: Rufflng i, Feller 6. Umpires :
Rue. Moriarty, Hubbard and Rommel
Time: 2:04. Attendance: (actual) 27,690.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
BULLS TRIUMPH

DURHAM, May 1s-R--The DUR
ham Bulls defeated Charlotte, z to
o. mere this afternoon to salvage
one game out Of the three-xame
series. Joe Bestudik, Durham third
oaselnan' has hit safely the last
seven times at bat, getting four ont
OF iour Saturday and three out oI.
three today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
THE STANDINGS
American T.papua
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

New York at Cleveland - Chandler
(1-2) VS.. Smith (2-0).
Boston at Detroit Grove (2-0) VS..
Bridges (2-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Dean (3-1)
VS.. Harris (2-1) or Bildilli q-D.
Washington at Chicago-Hudson (2-3)
VS.. Rigney DO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
st. Louis :.
New York

st. Louis ,------------- UZ0 wv OlO IT
New York ----------- 001 0l3 600 "
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Mix
2, Demafee 2, Padgett, s. Martin GlS
sop 8, Orengo 2. Two base hits: Med
wick, Danning. Glossop, S. Martin
Home runs: Mize. Padgett, GlOssOR
Orengo. Double plays: s. Martin, 0nh
90 and Mize; Russell, 0rengo and MiR'
Gossop, Danning and Young. Lett a
bases: New York Z; st. Louis O. Basl
on balls by: Cooper 5, Lohrman !
Joiner 3, Brown. 8. strikeouts BY
Cooper 3, Russell, 8, Joiner 1, ShOun l.
Hits off: .Lohrman 5 in IS innings;
Joiner 8 in 4 2-3; W. Brown ID l!
Cooper 8 in 5 1-3; Russell / in 3 ~
Shount 2 in i. Wild pitch: W. Brow
Winning pitcher: Russell. Losing pitch
er: W. Brown. Umpires: Stewart, Bsn
and Magerkurth. Time: 2:@, Attend
ance: .23,S14. Probable pitchers for To-
morrow: Hubbell and, Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
INTERNATIONAL

Baltimore IS, Syracuse 20.
Toronto at Rochester, double.
header, postponed, rain.
Montreal 8, Buffalo 4, End game
postponed, rain.
Newark 1, Jersey City 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
National League

Cincinnati at Boston-Thompson (5-D
VS.. Erickson (0-0).
Chicago at Brooklyn-Lee (3-3) VS.
Fitzsimmons (2-0) or Casey (2-2).
st. Louis at New YorA-Davis (O-2)
VS.. Hubbell (2-2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-M. Brown
(3-2) VS.. Pearson (l-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Pauls IA, Milwaukee 4.3.
Indianapolis Al, Toledo 80.
Columbus 60, Louisville ~.
Minneapolis 8, Kansas City 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

Borneo,s glass catfish is as
transpa1.sot as glass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
, STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

washington Z; Chicago 10.
Cleveland s; New York 1.
st. Louis 10; Philadelphia 4.
Boston at Detroit, postponed, rain.
National League
Philadelphia 6: Pittsburgh s.
Cincinnati s; Boston 4.
st. Louis 6; New York 3.
Chicago Z; Brooklyn 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

= SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 5, New Orleans 4.
Chattanooga 13, Birmingham D.
Knoxville 3, Little Rock ].
Memphis 3, Nashville 2.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.

Beautiful modern guest house. l40O
Mass. ave. NV. Phone Republic 34s7
2726 QUEBEC ST. N.W.-TWO
ROOMS: BEAUTIFUL SUBUR-
BAN SURROUNDINGS, YET
RIGHT IN CITY; QUIET. HOME
LIKE, PLENTY OF SERVICE;
QUARTER MILE FROM CONN.
AVE. BUSES. WO. 1880.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

DETACHED HOME. PVT APT. 4 LARGE
rms private bath !; expos, an m seiS slse.
1919 l5th NV APT ,1H,s,- 4oSrwqMAY 1II SodS TO
or Box .0s-T. Star. g
532 TAYLOR NV = TWO ROOMS,
kitchen, bath; gas heat: completely renn-
ished new furnishings. Inspect any time.
THE CLIFTON, 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
5 rooms. ind floor, front: 4 rooms, Sd floor;
nicely furnished. See janitor. z.
sos SEWARD So sSsroor Sc sEAUTIruL: Eitu51I:
p HsS seepns o0m on e
suitable for four gentlemen C.h.w.
blocks from GonsreSs Library @ Capitol.
bedroom kitchen. bath. perch, BeautyTest
mattresses silver dishes; $50; bargain. &c
217 CEDAR AVE, TAKoMA PARK-a
rooms, dinette. kitchenette. bath; pvt. en-
TRANCE t5iDs sH eiea Ieif eonv to every
with another. The Chastleton 18th and
R. Apt. $40. Dupont 1000, g.
HARVARD HALL-ATTRACTIvM AND
completely furnished; living room. bedroom,
kitchen, dinette. glasSed-in porch: sublet
until early in January. CO. 5714 Apt. 4O7.
ATTRACTIVE, MODERN APARTMENTS.
tive rates; by day or week Inspection in
yited. 1861 Fairmont NV.
WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN
Newly dec. sunshny. / and rm. apts:
e.h.w.. elec. refs. 1919 R. I. ave NV
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, 4-ROoM
apt private home, n9sn,houseseeginE pr
one block from Conn. ave-; ideal for / or
gentlemen; references. WO. O752.
NEWLY FURN.. NON HOUSEKEEPING
apt; living rm.. studio couch. den, bedrn,.,
lge. closet. 1874 Columbia rd NV
LIv. RM.,- BEpRM. K. B.. INCL. GAS.
cleo: 1928 18th ST. nv; S55: also <52o
Continued on Next Paee,l
Evening star., 1940-10-06
THE ABBEY.
THE MANOR.

1925 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
Stuclo furnished rooms. spacious closet.
club lounge, phone every room; selectlve
hOfel ehef
Evening star., 1940-10-06

MISCHIEVOUS, adorable cocker pups, look
ing for new homes, 10 wks. and mos.
Reg. 1114 Flower ave, TAX. PIX, Nd.
weeks old, fine looking puppies Of choice
breeding; reasonable. Phone Silver Spring
11S-M
Evening star., 1940-10-06

FOX TERRIERS. 2 thoroughbred females.
Reasonable 412 Greenwood ave. Tx. PIX,
Nd. Phone Silver Spring 265-W.
CHOW DOG, female VI. old fawn color
pedigreed. well trained. Can be seen at
Evening star., 1940-10-06
TOWN CLUB,
1900 MASS. AVE. NV.

Nice sunny single. newly furnished, dou-
Bile Vacancy in double for young lady. nee
front double. running water. For Oct. 18th.
Good selective meals: recreatlonal facll. =
ties; nice library. living room. Swell crowd.
Young people
Evening star., 1940-10-06
ROOM AND BOARD SERVICES.

FREE SERVICE-SAVE TIME.
Guest Homes Associated al washington
Room EXCHANGE. with 200 well Located
homes. offer single double and group
rooms. some with running water. private
bath. at consistent rates, A director with
car shows available space free to potential
quests Phone Columbia S5nO.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

PANsIES. perennials trimardeaul and
eteeles giants. beautiful colors. 100, T5c
Imported super-Giants. exceptionally rare
colors. 100. S1.50; perennials. 81 doz.
Out Connecticut to Leland. . blocks west
~ IT. WI 3hoS
Evening star., 1940-10-06

TAKOMA PARK-Comfortable Ink room.
1st floor: garage. 1O6 Lincoln ave. SH.
8O2s-J. $50.
1908 TUCKERMAN ST. N.w-Attractive
room: new detached home: exposures,
semi private bath: near cars.
1898 WINDOW PL. Nw.-Master bedroom.
dressing room, $50: private home; close
to cars and bus; near Bureau OF Standards.
WO 4577.
e24 14th ST. SE-Largs front room.
nicely furnished. next bath: near car and
bus line: gentleman pref. II. 6222.W.
1905 D 81. NI.-Larse front room; ned.
ssn e home; "a: an:.l, % furni:esdt. sSHv trans
Evening star., 1940-10-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Adult boarders en- farm near
Staunton real home for elderlles: So
single, S45 couple mo. L. L. Hotinser'
ParnasSus. Va.
RIVERSIDE FARMS-Guests. All-modern.
heated country home. near mountains.
Good meals. 81 weekly. Mrs. Chas. Bur-
ner. Woodstock Va.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

COON DOG. thoroughly broken. mixed
bred. open trailer, good fer training. $50.
6n6iz End st. Sc.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
POULTRY 8 EGGS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

TOP SOIL. RICH CLEAN; ANY GUAM
tity II bushels. So: lawn remade. trash
removed. Dupont Oils. Decatur 1887.
LILY OF THE VALLEYS. 50 so for 100.
Riverdale Gardens, 202 Columbia ave. cor.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

ol0S 18th ST NV.
Under new manaeement. Comfortable
rooms with excellent meals. Phone Nj.
1916,
Ballroom for rent for dances. neetins-.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

BACHELOR, "A EMPLOYED-Room and
board. private family only. State par
ticulars. price etc. Box 334-T Star.
YOUNG WOMAN educated. desires room
(snglel and board; private Jewish fam
lily. refined. walking distance or oonven-
lent downtown: reasonable, Immaculate.
Box 32a-T, Star.
YOUNG MAN desires room and board in
private family near N. Cap: or r. !. ave.
car line; Woodbridge section preferred.
Box 34O-T Star.
YOUNG MAN. Jewish. desires room. board
optional, in Northwest section. Box / 81
Star.
GENTLEMAN would like room and board
in upgarian-Jewish family. NV. section.
K. Roland 81 ST. NV.
EMPLOYED WOMAN desires outside room
in apt house. adult family, Conn. ave.
line; reasonable: Oct. 18th. Box 396-I'
Star.
REFINED LADY. employed. desires roon
and board in Arlington. References eY
changed Oxford 26S6-J between 9 q m.
and 3:30 pm. Monday.
WANTED by family of four. adults >
adolescents comfortable living quarters and
meals; near school and transportation
500 month. Box 4I3-T, Star.
HOME ACCOMMODATIONS for employed
father and young boy in rehned Christian
home Must be capable of giving proper
care and guidance TO boy Give full de-
tails, including telephone number. Box
302-T Star s.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

IRISH sETTERs, male pups, reg: field and
bench blood lines. Joe Cox Forest Glen
Nd SH 4Qal- W
Evening star., 1940-10-06
ROOMS UkFURkISHED.

1O11 ST N-E.-Two conn: electric
grill PRIVILEGES; one or two ladies. AT.
18th AND COL. RD-A Large unfurnished
room. with private bath. CO. 5l24.
1905 eth ST. N.W- bright rooms, kitch-
en-, bath, porch. S35 month
1915 MINNESOTA AVE. Me- rm
kitchen. sink, gas range. bath gas heat,
cleo: $3.50. Atlantic 1S91-J.
TWO UNPUBLISHED ROOMS. private
bath. to refined. settled lady. MI. Os6O.
1927 D ST SE-Two Ink. rms: heat.
gas, elec. incl; S27 per mo-; adults only.
CHEVY CHASE, near Circle-Double room,
private tile bath: in modern det home;
$3.50: garage, SIS mo. Oliver O965
1852 IRVING ST. NV rooms; beauti-
full view; continuous hot water, oil heat;
phone service; employed lady; $50.
1899 MASS. AVE. N.W-Attractive bed
ROOM alone or with sitting room, for
gentleman; beautiful residential district;
private bath. Woodley SO26.
FURN. OR UNF. RIM. to young colored
couple; wife to do part-time maids work.
Dupont 5461. weekdays only.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-28
Defense Contracts
Increase Taxes

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %. (UP)-
Profitable national defense con-
tracts in California are expected to
bring tentative increases of IL per
cent in state corporation taxes and
per cent from the personal in
come tax in the next two years,
State Franchise Tax Commissioner
Charles G. McCoglan predicted to-
day.
McCoglan told State Finance Dir
ector George KilIion that tentative
estimates for 1941-43 place corpor-
alton income and bank tax revenue
at $47,853,876, as compared with
$42, ,899,470 for the present bien-
mum. The predicted personal in
come tax revenue of SAL, ,730, 800 COM
pares with $38,986,e ,eO9 estimated for
the present biennium.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-28
Former Imperial
Woman Succumbs

IMPERIAL, Nov 28.-- Friends
here were informed today of the
death of Mrs. Hazel Hockenberry
wife of the former principal of
Imperial schools, in San Fernando
Monday.
She suffered stroke of paralysis
and died within a short time. Fun
eral services were held in Glendale
Wednesday and she was buried at
Forest Lawn Memorial park in
Glendale. M. B. Hockenberry was
principal of Imperial schools for
more than IL years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-28
Auto Clubs Get
Road Sign Job

SACRAMENTO, Nov. % CUP)-
Director of Public Works Frank
w. Clark today signed two year
contracts with the California State
Automobile club and the Automobile
Club of Southern California under
which the clubs will continue to
install highway distance. direction
and warning signs.
The clubs have installed and
maintained the signs for a number
Of years. Clark estimated having
the work done by private groups
saves the state $4,000 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-28
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment be-
cause their plates dropped, slipped
or wabbled at just the wrong time.
Do not live in fear of this happen
ing to you. Just sprinkle little
FASTEETH, the alkaline (nonacid)
denture powder on your plate. It's
real aid to thousands in holding
such plates more firmly in place
SO that they feel more comforta ble
FASTEETH checks bad plate
odor" (denture breath), because it's
alkaline. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store