davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
DODGERS TRIUMPH
OVER GIANTS, 81
Camilli Hits 23rd Homer Of
Year To Score Winning Run
In Ninth Inning

BROOKLYN, Sept. 23.-A-
Dolph Camilli, always dangerous,
blasted a ball into the centerfield
stands in the ninth inning today
for his 23rd home run and brought
the Brooklyn Dodgers a 3 to 2 VIC
tory over the New York Giants.
The centerfield stands are 1893
feet from home plate and Camil'
LIS tremendous clout landed high
up in the second tier.
The Giants were held to seven
nits by four pitchers, but got a
run in the first and another in the
sixth before the Dodgers finally
dented Hal Schumacher with two
runs in the eighth on a walk. Pete
Coscarart's triple and a fly.
Tex Carleton got credit for the
victory by pitching the ninth in
ming and turning in an unassisted
double play with the bases load
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
Phillies Divide Bill
With Boston, 6-2, so

BOSTON. Sept. % Up Ben
Warren gave the PhiIlies an even
split with the Bees today when
he belted Manuel Salvo for a pair
of homo runs in the opener, which
the visitors gained, 6 to 2, behind
Johnny Podgajny's six-hit pitch
ing. In the nightcap, Tom Farley
limited the Phillies to three hits
while hurting the Bees to an 8 to 0
shutout.
The Bees belted the veteran
Hugh -Mulcahy for II hits in the
second game, including triples by
Chef Ross and Ray Berries, and
registered three-run rallies in the
first and seventh frames. 3
<Ef-zk Cn~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
BUGS SCORE 1873
WIN OVER REDS
Beggs' Nine-G Game Relief Win
Streak Halted As Pirates
Capture Series

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % Up -
The Pirates stopped Joe Beggs' nine
game relief winning streak today ana
won their frs, series from the cham
pion Reds by taking the odd game
70 to 9, the windup of the season al
Forbes field.
After the Reds shelled Joe Bow
man from the mound in the first IN
ming with a four run rally, the FL
rates came back in the third and sem
Paul Derringer to the showers by
scoring five runs with the aid OF a
nair of errors and a walk. The big
Cincinnati hurler was seeking MS
21st victory.
The bat of Pep Young spanked the
Pirates to victory. After the Reds
had tied the score in the fourth when
Billy Myers hit a home u with
one on base, and added another IN
the sixth, Young pounded out MS
fourth hit, a single, with the bases
loaded in the seventh to put Pitts
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Washington at New York (2)-Leon-
ard d4-7) and Krakauskas i1-5) VS..
Donald (7-3) and Chandler $3.50.
Boston at Philadelphia (2)-Johnson
(8-2) and Wilson Clio VS.. Heusser
GID and Vaughan CD.
Chicago at Detroit-Lee GLIB VS..
Newsom (19-4).
st. Louis at Cleveland-Auker u4-1O)
VS.. Harder (11-11) or Allen (9,S).
National League
New York at Brooklyn = Lohrman
(9-14) VS.. Head G-1.
Cincinnati at St. Louis (2)-Thomp-
son (15-9) and Moore go VS.. MCGEE
$3.50 and Bowman (7.5).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-sewell (15-4)
VS.. Lee (S-16).
.lOnly games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
Dorothy Traung Wins
Medal In Golf Meet

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 23-R>
Heavy = hitting Dorothy Traung
set a 2-over par pace today to win
medal honors in the qualifying
round of the 1910 National Won
ems golf championship.
The buxom San Francisco girl.
a inalist in the 1884 championship
and co-medalist two years ago, bat
ted around Pebble Beach, Is tough
a course as they come, in 70. She
was out in even par SO but faltered
on the back nine to take a AZ. The
6548-yard course requires a pair
of 38s as standard figures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
Walters, Derringer, Thomp-
son Main Cogs That Will
Face Indians Or Tigers
This is the first in a series
analyzing the prospective riv-
ais in the World series.)
nv Unison ALL nv


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-R-
Without knowing who their foe will
be in the World series next week
the Cincinnati Reds will be count
ing heavily on an advantage il
pitching just as they and other Ma
tional league clubs in the past have
based their bids on a ''bomt
proof hurting corps.
It's about the only hope any rep
resentative of the senior circuit
can carry into baseball's big elias
sic and it has failed for five con.
secutive years, which probably il.
lustrates how much reliance car
be put on their paper superiority
this year.
The Reds have the same stat.
they had last fall, plus Jim Turne,
and Joe Beggs. Instead of the
familiar Yankee aces they will be
facing Bob Teller, Mel Harder ano
AL Milnay of the Cleveland Indians
or Buck Newsom, Schoolboy Rowe
and Tommy Bridges of the Detroit
Tigers. Right now there isn't any
way to tell which.
If Cleveland makes the grade,
Teller will fire first and nobody
not even Paul Derringer, has any
advantage over the fighting farm
boy from Van Meter, Ia. Likewise
you have to go into the fine points
OF pitching to give anyone an edge
over Newsom, because big Bobo
has a better percentage than any
series stalwart except Rowe.
These r the three pitchers who
rate the starting call for the first
game Of the series in Cincinnati a
week from Wednesday and there
isn't any question that they will
provide a well-pitched game.
The principal margin Cincinnati
sees for its staff is in it's relief.
Joe Beggs, a pick-me-up from the
Yankee system, has won nine
straight games in a rescue hole
and seems capable of working
every day. He, too, is q low baller
with control.
If Detroit reaches the series
Newsom, a 1874 winner, is the obvi-
GUS No. l man, although Rowe's
record of Is and 3 is better. New.
some can come back on short rest
Teller, of course, is the standout
OF all the pitchers. If the Indians
get the series, he'll have to oct
them there. If he does. he'll he
expected to start at least two of
the games and maybe relieve once
if the spot is right.
He has appeared in AZ American
league games, going the route in
80, and getting credit for ~ vic.
tories against 10 defeats. His fast
ball IS dazzling. good for 259 strike.
outs, but Bob isn't as calm as he
might be with runners on hass .ns
the Reds play a running game. So
even Teller isn't a sure St -
Behind their ace, the Indians
rlghthanders Mel Harder and
Johnny Allen, and southnau,s ~
Milnar and Al Smith, who have
had all the better of it this ve.r
But Cincinnati will have on1v t,,,.
left handed batters in the ins,,n
and the southpaws may find the;r
work reduced for that reason. Man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

Errors: Schultz. Frey, Derringer.
Werber. Runs batted in: Goodman 2.
Ripple. Craft. CAIRNS, Fletcher 2, Di-
Maggie 4. Young 4, Myers 2, F. McCor-
mick, Van Robays, Riggs. Two base
hits: Ripple. Young. Three base hit
Young. Home rum: Myers. Sacrifices
Vaughan, Neintzelman. Fletcher. Left
on bases: Cincinnati z; Pittsburgh ..
Bases on balls off: Derringer 2, Beggs
2. H~utchings /. Strikeouts by: Derrin-
ger ]. Beggs !, Heintzelman /, Brown
/. Hits off: Bowman 4 in 1-3 inning
Rambert 2 in ! 2-3; Heintzelman . in
5: Beggs 4 in 4; Hutchings 2 in Q
faced three batters); Derringer 6 in
3; Brown 2 in 2; Riddle 2 in /. Hit
by pitcher by: Rambert (Werber).
Wild pitch. HeintzeIman. Winning
pitcher: Heintzelman. Losing pitcher
Beggs. EMPIRES: Reardon. Goetz and
Pinelli. Time: 2:19. Attendance: 2,O9s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

2, Coscarart, Vosmik, Camilli. Two
base hits: Demaree, Maynard, e d S,
Durocher. OFT. Three base hits: Cos
carart. Home runs: Seeds, Camilli.
silicon bases: Whitehead. Sacrifices 4:
Demaree, O'Dea. Double plays: Walk
err and Durocher; Carleton (unassisted).
Left on bases: New York Z: Brooklyn
II. Bases on balls off: Grissom 2,
Schumacher 4. Tamulis l. Carleton /.
Strikeouts by: Grissom 3, Schumacher
5, Casey /. Hits off: Grissom 4 in 6
innings; Casey 2 in 2; Tamulis l in
1-3; Carleton. none in 2-3; Schumacher
10 in 8; Lynn 1 in 90. Wild pitch:
Schumacher. Passed ball: O'Dea. Win
ming pitcher: Carleton. Losing pitch
er: Lynn Umpires; B%allanfant, Bar
lick, Campbell and K lem. Time: 2:15.
Attendance: 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
Lions Plan Games With
Jaycees, Seniors Ten:

Officials Of the Lions club softball
team will meet at the Brigade Boys
club tonight at $3.50 o'clock to map
out a round robin schedule of play
with the Junior Chamber of Com.
meree and Senior fraternity teams.
The Jaycees and Seniors recently
challenged the Lions, City Civic club
champions, for a series of games.
A round robin series of play is
planned with the proceeds. from the
games going to the Boys Brigade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

all-arOund callDer OF tedIllS.
Only 41,OO0
Last year saw a new record set
for a single ~game-55,00O at Durham
to see Duke beat Carolina. Not that
many will see this years Duke-Caro-
lima game, but only because Kenan
stadium at Chapel Hill will only seat
1000.
With Wake Forest proving as
tough as she was billed before the
season opened; State getting into
the limelight with its victory over
William and Mary; and Davidson
out for a better won-lost record-the
Big Five might be big in more than
name.
Duke is sure to be the power she's
been for the past few years n
Carolina looks powerfully strong.
But still anything can happen and
that's where the intrigue lies. So,
as we said, if there's just a Few
c%ontributory factors - 1910 will see
the state reach an all-time high in
the gridiron game.
Cooperation
We never have liked the word Co
operation" but that's the only one
that will describe the method hunt
ers of Onslow county are using to be
SURF of good deer hunting territory
this fall.
Billy Arthur, Jacksonville news
paperman, reports that a Hunters
Work Program was established some
time ago in the $4,000 acre Holman
forest, above Jacksonville. Under
the program hunters work so much
time for the privilege of hunting in
the forest.
Most Of the Nimrods of that sec.
ton have already worked out their
hunting privilege and are now all
set for the first deer- hunting period
from October l to 5. The second
period will be held October II to 10.
The work in the forest includes
road.building, setting up deer blinds,
fire protection, ct cetera.
This And That
Coach Pooley Hubert, of V. M. l.,
ranks Bosh Pritchard, ace Of the
Flying Squadron, as equal to the
famous Johnny Mack Brown, who's
now a movie cowboy, but who also
played on one of Wallace Wade's
Rose Bowl teams at Alabama several
,ears back Hubert was. Browns
running mate at that time An.
other interesting thing about that
Duke-V. M. l. game is the fact that
Coach Hubert was once a pupil of
Wade's Max Baer is a good
~favorite to win in his bout with
Mike Comiskey Thursday night . .
The Durham Bulldogs journeyed out
to Ohio last Friday and defeated
Portsmouth, state champs Of last
year, 1910 -. They had been picked
to lose by a heavy margin The
Wildcats, taking note of this, should
bear down if they plan to come out
of that scrap next Friday afternoon
alive |
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

ager Oscar Wits best relief man
is Henry Eisenstat, also a port
slider.
Here r the seasons figures on
the batteries, to and including Sun
day, showing games, innings
pitched, hits, bases on balls, strike
outs, complete games, shutouts and
Won-lost record of pitchers who
might start in the series: l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
BLUE DEVILS LOOK
FOR HARD OPENER
Cameron Says Game With
V. M. |. Looks Like Hardest
Opening Tilt In Years

DURHAM. Sept. 25.- Up With
scouts reporting that Y, NJ. l. mas
one of the conferences best teams
and that the game in Duke stadium
Saturday will be Dukes hardesl
opening game in years, Dukes blu'
Devils were pushed through a oe
tailed workout this afternoon.
Coach Eddie Cameron, who scout
ed the Cadets in their S3-V Vc'oI!
over Roanoke college said TO-DAY 'na'
"the Cadets are just as good as 'Ie'
come and we must be ready loL q
major game Saturday. 1t JOCKS In.
our hardest opening game IN EeaIS.
The Duke backfield coacn Saa
they learned little because Io''.
Pooley Hubert of the Caae'' n ~,
them under wraps and just ''A
straight plays. V. NJ. I, USED 81 p'a'
ers in their victory. 49,,
He said that V. NJ. |. had lAe 'u'I'
set-up with a big line-lt Will Vu'
weigh the Duke forwards 90"
pounds per man-and a last
shifty backfield. He praised Iva
Pritchard and Nelson Catle'' do :"
of the best backs in the SOUTH
Coach Wallace Wade put the DIV :,
Devils on defense against v W.
plays the first thing today nj + D+
a mixed team of reserves ana H' ...
men running the Cadet fornla'5-,
as he started putting down delei'''
lines for the Cadet invasion
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
SMOKE RINGS
Season Forecast
By. SAM Raglan

Football really hit a major league stride IN North Garo-
lima last year, after Dukes undefeated and united ana Gn o
scored on Blue Devils journeyed to the Rose Bowl in 1888
to pave the way for the big time: .
But, if two or three little things happen the tlrst part
of the season to help the cause along, were predlctlng tne
vear 1910 will better last year. And that's going to be hard,
~ 1890 was tons in general interest, attendance and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

Errors: Bragan 3. Runs hated in
Berries 2, Rowell, West, Ross, Moore.
Two base hits: West, Moore. Three
base hits: Ross, Berries. Stolen bases :
West, Ross. Double plays: Mahan and
R6well and West. Left on bases: Phil
adelphia 2; Boston 10. Bases on balls
off: Mulcahy Z. Farley /. Strikeouts
by: Mulcahy 2. Early 2. Hit by pitch
er by: Farley (Mahan). Umpires
Quinn. Jorda and Stewart. Time: 1 :28.
Attendance (actuaD 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

Boston 600 OO1 1OO-2
Errors: Rizzo. Podgajny. Ross. Ber-
res. Runs batted in: Warren 2, Marine
2. Bragan, Podgainy, Preibisch, Moore.
Two base hits: Rizzo 2. Bragan, Pref
bisch. West. Home runs: Warren 2.
Sacrifices: Mahan, Klein. Double plays:
Bragan and Mahan: Rowell and Berres
Left on bases: Philadelphia 5; Boston
a.. Bases on balls off: Salvo /, Sullivan
2. Strikeouts by: Podgajny I, Salvo
2. Sullivan ]. Hits off: Salvo & in s
innings; Sullivan 3 in ]. Hit by pitch
er by: Podgajny (Miller). Losing
pitcher: Salvo. Umpires: Stewart. Dunn
and Jorda. Time: 1:42. Attendance !:
%(estimated) 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

Some of England's finest fleeces
come from the Ork..ey and Shet-
land Islands, where sheep fed on
seaWeed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

In early days, a woman Wol' n 4
ring in her husbands apSeh,' NJ,
show that he had delegd'e'
authority to her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
, STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
No games scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia go: Boston 2-8.
Chicago 10; st.. Louis 0.
Brooklyn 3: New York 2.
Pittsburgh -; Cincinnati 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

Error: Warstler. Runs batted in
Gleeson. Passeau. Nicholson 3. Russell
2. Warstler. Two base hit: Warstler.
Home runs Gleeson, Passeau. Russell.
Nicholson. Double plays: Owen. Brown
and Mize. Left on bases: St. Louis 6:
Chicago g.: Bases on balls off: Shoun
l, k1mball 4, Passeau /. Strikeouts
by: Shoun l. Kimball 2, Passeau s.
Hits off: Shoun 6 in 3 innings; kim
PAU 4 in 8. Hit by pitcher by: Shoun
lGieeson!. Losing pitcher: Shoun. UNI.
Time: 1:42. Attendance: (actuaD 1,s43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
Spofford Scores 9 TOD
Triumph Over Firemen

Taking advantage Of five Firemen
errors, the Spofford Spinners de-
feated the Smokes 81 at Robert
Strange park last night to take the
opening game in the championship
series for the city title.
The Spinners were limited to six
hits, while the Firemen pounded out
nine, with Hall, Billiard and Gibson
paving the way with two for three
each.
The second game of the series will
be played tonight at 8 o'clock at
Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

Between 1915 and 1880, $50, 900
more boys than girls. were born
and 1,175,6 87 more men than wom-
en- died, in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

x-Ran for OFT in 9th.
xx-Batted for Wick in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Schumacher in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

x-Batted for Rambert in 2nd.
xx-Batted for Heintzelman in 7th.
xxx-Ran for Schultz in 7th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

IOtAI3 ---------------- ~ z B u
Z-Batted for Berries in 7th.
ZZ-Batted for Salvo in 9Th.
Philadelphia ------ Dol 01O 1O3-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Navy Man Urges
Campaign to Curb
venereaI Disease

SAN DIEGO, SeNt 10. CUP)-A
program to combat venereal dis
eases, described as the second most
frequent infection of navy person
mel, was proposed today by Lieut.
Cmdr. j. F.. Luten, head of the ma
vel hospital here.
Addressing the health department
session of the 42nd annual con-
vention of the league of California
cities Luten said that ito make an
effective, efficient defense force, y
venereal disease in the nations
armed ranks must be overcome.
He urged a national campaign to
educate people on venereal dis
ease mobile treatment units: seq
regation of prostitutes under strict
medical supervision: prophylactic
stations for men in uniforms; for
nation of military and civil de-
partments of venereal disease con-
troll, and provision for wholesome
recreation for service men.
DR.. Henry Borsook, professor of
biochemistry at California Insti-
tute of Technology, advocated dis
patching nutrition experts to Eu-
rope to study diets of soldiers in
combat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
|0rson WeIIes Not So Hot As Rival
,0f Fred Astaire. But Beauty Makes
(Jp for That in His First Picture

They don't have 'em.
The lights are aimed from above
and so is the microphone boom and
the audiences are left to imagine
the ceilings. This is bad, according
to Welles and Gregg Toland, his
cameraman.
Lack of ceilings makes the light
ing look artificial 1t also makes
the acting seem stilted, because the
microphone has to be kept out OF
camera range. AT least, that's what
Messrs. Welles and Toland say.
With ceilings on every set, the
lighting problem is vastly complica-
ted, but it can't help looking ma
tural, while the microphone prob
lem vanishes.
All of WelleS ceilings are of heavy
canvas, which passes sound, but
not light. The actors walk where
they please, without ever worrying
about colliding with the machinery
or having the shadow of the boom
fall across their faces.
The camera can follow them all
over the place. SO can the invisible
microphones. That eliminates the
necessity for numerous flashbacks
and closeups and thus does its part
in making the screen drama seem
more real. Or so said Welles and Co
The argument looks good to us
but the proof will be in the seeing
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10. tUP)--
Movie producer-author-dir
tor Orson Welles today became a
song and oance man. We observed
him and IA beautiful girls for three
hours and we must report that ne
is not another AStalre.
He doesn't get his feet tangled up,
or fall on his face, but the only
word that describes his performance
is: 'ponderous'.
That's okay with Welles He's play
ing the part of Citizen Kane ,
giving the staff of his newspaper,
the Inquirer party in the city
room-and he claims that news
paper publishers in 1898 never were
noted for their terpischore. If he
looks a little embarrassed surround
ed by % superb legs in pink flesh
ingS. he's simply in character.
His picture, which the doubters
said he would never even start, is
four fifths finished and the Man
from Mars believes he will have
it ready for national distributions
by Christmas.
"All the producers in town are
making musicals and slap-dash COM
edies," he said, land so far as I
can discover my picture will be the
only one at Christmas time designed
to bring the people back to their
own troubles After they have to
look at few more of these COM
edies, believe they will appreciate
it,"
His song -and-dance number is a
brief interlude of better than two
hours of pretty heavy drama. Welles
plays the part of a boy of wealth.
raised by a banker guardian, until
by the time he gets his hands on
his money he is a hard-boiled, har-
um-scarum youth.
The newspaper he inherits is his
favorite toy. Second in his affec-
tionS is succession of beautiful
women AS he grows older his char
acter changes, or perhaps it doesn't
and the story ends with him &c
years old, pot-bellied bald-and still
having his troubles with the lovelies
That isn't a good outline of the
| story, which Welles is trying tc
keep secret. Not even his RKO studio
associates have seen the script. He
claims too many folks knew about
the plots of two other movies he
projected, but never began. This
one he insists will be surprise to
the cash customers. His theory is
why pay your so cents to see a
movie when you already know the
plot?
The picture is going to be a sur
prise to HOLLYWOOD, too. Among other
innovations is the fact that all the
sets in Citizen Kane" have cell
ings. You probably never have
thought about ceilings in movie
drawing rooms or tenement halls
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Vets Would Keep
Reds Off Ballot
By Court Action

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. UP)-
Five war veterans had filed suit
in superior court today. seeking 10
force Paul Peek, secretary of state,
to ban the Communist party from
the November ballot.
The veterans asked for writ of
mandate against Communist can
didates, charging Communism is
a worldwide revolutionary move
ment aimed toward placing "Tro-
ian horses" in strategic positions
in the government. They further
alleged that Communists held no
right to suffrage.
The suit is the third filed with
similar purposes in California. The
two earlier suits were filed with
the state supreme court, one two
years ago, the other last May.
Plaintiffs in the action are Hen
ry M. Mingay, Civil War veteran;
A. C.. Munson, Spanish American
War veteran; James L. Chapman
and Walter j. Hasse, World War
veterans; and Frank Kydell, vet
eran of foreign wars.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Wendell WiIIkie Has Given Joe Smith
A Coup|e Of Answers for His Wife

now have comeback.
No matter how hurt their wives
get in the future at some little
oversight, they have an answer.
One of he Great Guys of the coun-
try has given them the last word
Wendell Willkie. greeting line
of admirers, shook hands, with his
own wife and accepted her playful
"Oh, Mr.. Willkie, I've always wanted
to shake hands with you comment
without a flicker of recognition.
When she said. why Wendell,
1 don't think you recognize me, !"
he looked as sheepish as Joe Smith
when he hasn't seen the new cur
tains and said, Gosh, Billie, ex-
cuse me; I was thinking
Joe Smith now has two answers.
He can take his choice. He can
either say, We'll, at least l always
recognize YOU, so what are you
kicking about?"
Or he can just say, "I was think
| Ills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
News Notes From
MAGNOLIA, Mulberry
Magnolia Mulberry Notes

-NIdgnOIid-N NtulUtETN NUNS
Miss Sue Ellen Pickett left Sun
day for Redlands where she will
attend the University of Redlands
She was awarded scholarship for
her outstanding work while attend
ing Brawley union high school. Mr.,
and Mrs. A. c. Pickett, her parents,
and Joe Bill Pickett accompanied
her to Redlands.
Mrs. A. c. Love of Albuquerque,
N M, visited her sister, Mrs. Frank
Bruton, for few days.
Mrs. Eunice Simpson and daugh-
ter. Bonnie Jean. have returned
from Trent. Texas, where they have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Brown.
Andy Burnett is recuperating from
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident.
G.. w. Finley returned from his
vacation, which was spent in Los
Angeles and Big Bear Lake.
Mrs. Will Benson and Paul were
visiting H. E. Taecker Saturday
Paul will stay at the Taecker home
and attend Brawley union high
school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Chaluppik
and son Albert returned home af-
ter spending the summer at Ar
cadia with Mrs. Chalupnik's mother,
Mrs. Sucky.