davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

be AT church from p. m. until.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White and
family. OF Bolton, S. c. are the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Williams.
Second Baptist Church
Second Baptist will present the
Live Wire Singers Of Detroit. and
the Deep River Songbirds. OF Gle
yeland. Ohio, in singing contest
al Harriet School. Friday. Septem-
her 81 at s p m. Come and hear
good singing.
The Senior choir will hold spe-
cial services Sunday. September
%.
Mr.. and Mrs william Mallory
have returned from their wedding
trip in Chicago.
Mrs. Addie Thomas and Nathan
Lewis. Of Erie. Pa. are the house
guests Of Mrs. Mallory and mother.
Mrs La-She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

The Glory And Majesty OF God
WAS the theme OF very inspiration.
al message delivered sunday morn.
Ing by the Rev n. G Simmons 10
his congregation at Brown Chapel
AME church.
The Second Baptist Sunday
school Welcomes back their pastor.
the Rev CARTIER Robertson. after
a two-weeks vacation He brought
hack echoes from the National
Baptis, convention. which convened
in Birmingham. Ala The attend
ance AZ 5. s. for the day was 90. ldc
contribution 81.
The morning message wa e
preached bv the pastor and taken
from sam Stlo. 0ne was al
ded 10 the membership,
Among the out-of-iown visitors
We're Mrs Addie Nurry. Of Mulgee.
Okla. who is here visiting her
son " r. English.
Church Oi God In christ
Sunday Was an inspiring day a;
the Church Of God In Christ There
were visitors from Ann Arbor. Ink
s'er and Detroit The guest speak
or for the evening was Elder Ford
of Ann Arhor.
The YPWW unity meeting Nas
held Monday night. with 2 capacity
audience. There We're visitors from
Ecorse. Delray Ann Arhor and De-
troit
Manuel Banks. of Chicago. spent
several days recently with his sis
Ter and hrother-in-law here. the
Rev. and Mrs w. A. Anderson, Of
IS Frederick street.
Guy Collins. who loft recently
for the theological seminary Of the
Church Of God at Anderson. mi.
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins. Clarence Derrick,
and son. Russell BEFORE Mr.. COL
Inns departure. surprise party
was given for him AZ the home Of
his parents Mr. and Mrs Rohert
Collins. Friends were present from
Whitaker and ypsilanti. A purse
Of siO.50 was presented 10 him
Mrs Cecil Stone visited ner
daughter. Mrs Thclma Venerable,
for brief period Saturday after
noon.
A recent visitor and speaker a.
the Church Of God on Monroe ave-
nue., was Elder Shackelford. hro-
Their OF Mrs. Buff and Mrs Perkins
Lest We forget. Wings Over Jor-
dan" will he featured nj Ypsilan:i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Automotive Teach.,]
Invade CCC Camn.]
Positions Availau]

James McEntree, direc,o, ~
Civilian Conservation corps ~
stated that applications ara A..
received in the Washinctar =.
for positions as Aniomo,i,,
slructor In the ffiees hors'
camps now in operation tb,ossI
out the United states one bnss
fifty-one OF these camps ava
colored enrollees
Mr.. McEntee said taa, the ~,
cations were being aol enfed
der 10 build up a barhinc n, s,,.I
cants in event decision * ra,.
at a later date TO expand no rcsI
training activities tn conns,,,
with the national deionse prorr,-I
Under the regulators esfay,.I
ed by Director MrEniee ann.'I
tons are accepted ''r ppoirin.'l
without regard 20 rare creed n
color. The regulations provds a,
applicants must be ci7ens 4, 4,
United States. IN sound pbys.,I
health, with minimum o, al
years Of mechanical experisr..
dealing with tho r~n5iples q, III
sign. operation and repair n, m,J
senger-carrying motor vehirl.
trucks tractors power shnu,I
drag lines, comrressors Q, cs'.,l
High school or college edqcstr|
Is preferred. bat not necessary A.
plicants who have given or rs,,,.I
ed vocational training o msrA,sl|
cal work will be given preferr.
An Educational ADV SIR Is ASSN
cd to each cCc camp ~ he pressed
time There arc Isl colorod E.uaI
tional Advisers serving in I'd
camps AZ the praseuf time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Sl.a ITS On Y psilanti
b. O'BANNOy
BY MRS. EUGENIA O'BANNOy
lInIll[,lfll

high school, Tuesday. September
%. Have you secured your ticks,
Hurry. hurry, Meet and eat with
them at Brown Chapel dining room
az p. m
Mrs Bessie Starks. Mrs Elvira
Brooks and Mrs Matte Carter re-
turned from their trip recently.
They visited relatives of Mrs.
Brooks in Cuba. \. Y. and other
friends. including Mrs. Della John-
ston Of Wayerly. y. Y
Mrs William sherman had her
sister from Washington. d. c. as
holiday guest.
Elmer Carter and John Thom9-
son will soon have 10 put up their
fishing tackles and get their guns
down for the hunting season. whi,i
Will soon he here.
Elmer Brooks is getting along
fine. Hurry. Elmer. and get well.
The rabbits will be looking for YOU.
and your friends need you
The Rev. and Mrs. Garther Rob-
orson and mother. Mrs. Addie
Robertson. Mrs. Willie wilson. sis
Ter and Mrs Dan Robertson. SIS
ter-in-law report having had a de-
lishiful time on their trip. They
visited relatives and friends al
Tuscaloosa. Moundsville. Bessem-
or. Aah4il3. Ther also attended
tho National Baptist convention In
Rhmlnrham Ala.
The community has been greatly
benefited by the new dental office
Of Dr L. C. Perry. located n,
Hamilton and Buffalo streets. II is
complete in every detail and is a
credit 10 the state. the community
and the race It * equipped with a
dental x-ray machine and employs
lady reccptionisi We all join in
concentrating Or Perry. He well
comes visitors to inspect his office
al any time
Mrs Carrie Hawley and two
grandchildren. little Carrie Lue and
Bill Wilson. 81 Detroit. spent Sat
urday with Mrs Della Perry. aud
we're Joined SUNDAY by Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher wilson After dinner.
the visitors returned TO Detroit.
Remember Mr. Union will be at
Second Baptist church Friday. and
will make recordings. Hear your
self sing pray or preach. He will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
smith Chapel

SHltH hdpet
Among the visitors al Smith
Chapel Sunday morning we're Mr.
and Mrs Bowen. OF Detroit. Miss
Alice cunningham. North Carolina
aud Miss Emma Martin. Of Firs;
Baptist church. Inkster. The pas
tor delivered fine sermon. The
choir sang beautifully. other visit-
ors az the service included Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n. Wallace, of Romulus /;
The Rev. A. II. Myles and The Rev.
Mr.. Cook, of Allen Temple. De-
troit.
The Inkster unit OF the NAACP
met at Smith Chapel SUNDAY after
noon. Mr. Lumpkins. OF Detroit.
was added to the church Sunday
morning.
At the first church conference at
Smith Chapel. the following trus-
tees were elected. c. II. Banks. G..
VI Mitchell. Robert Simmons. Ar
chic Payne. Callie Lane. Dewitt
Goodson. John ?, Martin. Ernest
Pace and John Stinson. Gardner
King was placed on the Buildn,
Fund committee. replacing Jonn
Stinson who was elected trustee. A.
l.. Simmons is head OF the sunday
school department: Mrs. Lydia WI.
liams. missionary department
Pace Mckinney. A. c. league. and
c. II Banks, senior usher board.
Mrs. Jessie Johnson. OF Memphis.
Tenn. was the house guest Of Mrs..
Fannie Edmonds for the past
three weeks.
Herbert Boggs OF Cleveland. has
been house guest Of his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, the Rev. and
Mrs A. u. Evans.
The Pastors Aid board met at
the parsonage Monday night, and
elected Mrs. Claudia winfrey. presi-
dent; Mrs. Gertrude Lee. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fannie Anthony. secre-
tary: Mrs. Beatrice Cartwright.
treasurer; Mrs. Susie Lee Davis.
chaplain.
Clubs
Mrs Allie b. Payne was hostess
10 the Imperial Art and Literary
club al her home on Inkster roa,l
at their last meeting. She served
delicious chicken dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Pontiac News
nv F.P.HARRIS

4 muigai rally Viii he held Al
Tr'nifv BAPTIST church September
% az 3 pm The Rev. E d Broyles
j. pastor
Presiding Elder Washington held
hs frsf quarierlv conference Al
Nsnman AME church Sep, Is.
The cation is delighted with
their rev pastor. the Rev G. F.
arr
NJ and Mrs Victor Woods Of
HiEhlard avenue Nere, hosts 10 a
psr'y given In honor ~ Evelyn
Watson who Viii leave for Nash
tie Tennessee to attend the g.
ard state college The guests
were Nr and Mrs John Williams
n Mss Willdacau Banks. Ru-
bort Taylor, Fred Smith. Isaac
Swor' and John Scrugg.
Mrs Lola Robinson. an evange-
VS. NJ Nonahans. Texas Is visit
ne her sister. Mrs Bessie Love in
Bloomfield avenue.
Mrs Charles Spurn and Mrs
Nllen Byrd Of Pontiac. Mrs. Rosa
Manning ~ Detroit returned from
nashville Tenn last week attend
"a me funeral OF their father
Horace Spanu
Misses Phyllis and Vivian Scott
have returned home after spending
'neir 'aration in Chicago
Miss Betty l.. FlemminE. daugh
'er ~ Rev and Mrs. J r Elem
ming IN Sept Il for Camden
Ala where she will attend echooi
az Tho Camden academy.
Funeral rites were held Saur.
day Sept IA for the late Satch
smith. who died Sept 10 at thc
age ~ - Surviving are Wife
Annie. sons. Vile Charles. X.
and 2 host ~ relatives ant
friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
lnkster lettings
By MRS. WILLIE N. RINI0N

The Violet Art club gave a brnl
day party Fridat. hororinr two |
It's members Mrs pssis Hsrir1
and Mrs. 2. p Burnsie 4 asn1
repast was served an 'hs aonorsl
received many ln,cle Gifts
James jefferson ST. ~ NowI
street, who has hccr d me m
business for som. ame aiad Al
week in the Seymour ho.r'a
Lamar Binion has m~ manI
from university ho,mRl naf,s Il
spent a week under conservation
First Baptist lhnrrh
The Rev. A. l.. Nsr-.'' pastor
First Baptist ciu3 rne 4
his pulpit and deHtrs , forced
message on Tho Re i0ess
Gods Care The n " c'asl
was in charge OF iho Nes VA
the pastor ATTENDED, me Na'ioa
Baptist convention
The MiSsionafs sn renisr(
a musical program >nasly eveai;
after which Pastor Ne W spoke
the theme, The Lame Wan Hi
ed"
Funeral services f ne N
Mrs. Mayfeld viii 10 roll Ss'cI
day al IL am.
second Baptist
The Second Rapi church u
we'll attended Sund morning u
devotional service h'8 ~ ihe ~
tors study and Auditorium was
spring.
The pastor. The Rev @ 3 ~
and his wife. Mrs Is ] lon'
brought greetings ifom ne NafsI
al Baptist convention
The Rev. Nj ZONES delivered
soul-etirrlne Sermon subject,
Cry OF Victory or Despair A
s: 20.
The Yadsuet circle met az
home Of Mrs DAISY shepard
Spruce street. last 1aeday nn
The meeting was rondar'ei by
secretary. Mrs. W = curry
TO the absence Of The president
vice president Those pfe".
Mesdames Belle Baker R EllS
Gray and f. Harris \ delicious"
freshmen was served
Miss Flossie VI Hester Of =
Firwood. Detroit. recently sp
the week with her great ann'
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland ~
nv Of Moore street ON return
home Miss Hester VIII resume
studies at Northwestern Hp
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Rob Clerk OF $40

Four men took $50 from a cash
register in a store at SIPS Russell.
while the clerk. Miss Lila Adams
a6 of 279 Medhury. was displaying
some socks 10 one Of the men
Miss Adams told police that one OF
the men. drew knife when she
nrotesfed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

directing the classes in interpreta-
tive dancing and natural dancing
for children on Saturday and also
tap dancing Members free rccre-
alton night every Tuesday from 7
TO 2 includes table games and roll
or skating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

Mrs. Allie B. Payne was hostess
to the Imperial Art and Literary
club al her home on Inkster rosl
at their last meeting. She served
a delicious chicken dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13

Be here at $50 sharp.
Coats so beautifully
blended they look like
real mink. This is a
special within our Ami
verSary Sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
SeriPs FcCer

There talk OF a National league
pennart III Cinclnrau again and
unless something as unexpected as
Saint louiz Brown winning streak
occurs. Tic mon Of MCKcchnic Will
reprcscnt thc senior loop IN the
world sore. como October.
Fennant talk became the main
topic Of conversation in Cincinnati
today following the Reds twin vic
tory over the second place Brook
lyn Dodgers Tuesday The wins
boosted tho Cincinnati lead to sev-
cn full games.
Tho scNen game Cincinnati lead
was all the moro impressive because
the Rcdlcee shape up as the best
balar9cd club IN tho major leagues.
The defending champs of the Ma
uona league have Gcod pitching
with Derringcr, Walters. THOMPSON.
Moore and Turner as regular START
crs. adPquata defense and timely if
not devastating hitting.
Brooklyn. on the other hans. has
shown signs Of coming apart at the
seams undcr tho stress of pcnnart
campaienne and apparently arc at
least one year from a National
league pernant.
McanThllc the American league
race continues as tight as a Scots
man purse with four teams definite
ly in tho running. Detroit presently
holds a one-half game lead with
Cleveland second Boston is five
Games off the pace, the Yankees.
seven games
AT the moment Cleveland appears
to have the inside track but should
NewSom return to the Tiger fold
within month Detroit Detroit will
bc rough in the stretch.
In any event the winner of the
American league race has little
chance Of knocking over the Gin
Cinnat Reds. The Reds arc cur
rentlv praying for a Yankee rally
in the American league. Revenge
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
PubIinx Golfers Enter
Sudden Death Round

DETROIT. July "a. (UP)
This is sudden death day
for the 81 play for fun golf,
erS who were lucky enough
to get 10y the hottest pair OF
Qualifying rounds in the 10 year
history Of thr national public links
championship Two is hole rounds
of match plaX Will reduce the field
to l6
Co-mciah>t> Worth StlmitS. jr..
of Colorado Springs, Colo. and Ed
Furcol Utica. n. Y, metalworker.
set a new qualifying record of 1873.
The rest Of the field had to shoot
l49 or better 10 Gain a match play
berth. bcttering by two strokes the
lowest previous qualifying mark set
at Cleveland III 1885
StlmltS met Marshall Springer of
ChlcaGO in his first round match
today, SprlnEor put together pair
Of 72S for III Furgol runs into
Edward Fbcl of Minneapolis, who
won his way into the match play
rounds in a playoff. Eleven men
tied for nine available positions.
Two were eliminated in the playoff
Andy Szwedko. who works in
the Pittsburgh steel mills at night
and plays golf during the day. opens
hIS title defense against Bill Bublis
of CHICAGO who qualified with l48
SzWCdko had Ia.
Dave Mitchell of Atlanta, Ga.
winner in 1884. met Bill Doll of
Louisville and Carl Kaufman.
Pittsburgh. victor in three straight
tournaments beginning in 1927, met
Ed Garfield. Cleveland
First champion to fall apart m
the qualifying round was Charley
Ferrera. San Francisco, two time
winner. who led opening day with
a 50. Ferrera found all the trouble
there was on his last nine holes
and wound up with an 80 Al Leach
Of Cleveland 1888 Chamlon also
lost out with 77-75-l52
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. July "a. up
Without benefit of hashish. mes
merism. or an uninterrupted fall
from a high building. Mike Jacobs
brain cells have come up with an
idea which hasn't been matched
fOr practicabilltv since the fellow
wf9 thought he was Napoleon sug-
geSted a trans Atlantic bridge.
Right out of the nowhere. INTO
the somewhere. Jacobs has fetched
q scheme whereby the next fight
for the heavyweight championship
1f thC world will be done in Holly
wood and released through chan
nel> which normally handle such
thlrCS as Gone With The Wind. Ny
Favorlte Wife. Our Town, and
andy Hardy cures his aStigmatism
Mike IS leaving here Monday by
etratHllner 80 as to get his head
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
Angeisloom as
Team, Capable Of
CATCHING Seattle
By UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles. the team that was
seventh in the Pacific Coast league
three weeks ago. today was charg-
ing hard toward the SCCond-placc
Oakland AcornS.
The Angels won another last
night while Oakland bobblcd away
one, cutting down the gap between
the second and third place clubs to
four and a half games. Seattle was
still flying high. nine games ahead
of the league. but Los Angeles looked
like the club with chance at the
pennant.
Los Angeles beat San Francisco,
IA. Lou Novkoff had four hits in
five chances and scored three of
the runs. Bob Weiland pitched for
the winners and Frank DaSSo for
the losers. each allowing II hits.
Sam Gibson. regular Seal pitcher
went on the hospital list with a
blood clot in his thigh.
Oakland booted tour errors in
losing to HOLLYWOOD 1876.
Seattle split a double-head with
laSt-place Portland. The Rainiers
won the opener Al, right on sched-
ule. cracking in three runs in the
first inning Dick Barrett control
led Portland on five hits while Roy
Harrcll gave Seattle eight. The deS-
perate Ducks took a 3-2 win in
the nightcap, which ran two in
ningS overtime.
Sacramento. now in fifth place
took a step toward the first divi-
sion by trouncing fourth-place San
Diego, 90, and getting within H.
games of the Padres.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
Hurst, All Stars
90 After Second
Straight Win

Joe Hurst and his Ell Centre all
stars 80 after their second straight
victory Friday night against Chula
Vista All-Stars and an old meme
sis. Frank Sumek. in Ell Centre sta
dium.
SumCk. who blanked the All-Stars
twice last season. will start for
Chula Vista and Wilson ScaCord
and Joe Gonzalez will be hanging
around to take over in case OF an
Fl CcntrO uprising.
Joe Hurst will, as usual, take the
hill for FL Ccntro. and if nc repeats
his performance of last week the
All-StarS should turn in their sec
nnd straight victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
0ver|in, Soose
Battle Tonight

SCRANTON. Pa, JulN 24. IT-NI
Opening the campaign to brluH
big time boxing back 10 tine coal
mines. MddlcWCi9ht Champion Ken
Overlm tanglcS tonight with hard-
hitting Young Billy Soose At Scrau-
ton Stadium.
Although no title Is nj stake be
cause of the 10-round stipulation
land weight agreement, this braWl
is the most important 10 be staged
in the anthracite region since Pet"
Latzo wrcStcd tine mlddl"Wclght
crown from Dickcy Walker at Scruu-
ton Armory in 1926.
A crowd of 10000 and Il gate OF
$4,000 is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
PlEASANTON OPENS 82ND
ANNUAL RACE SEASON

PLEASANTON. Calf, July "a
up Historic old Pl2aSanton race
track where the horses have been
running 81 years. today opened its
annual four day race meeting as a
feature of the Alameda county fair.
The meeting viii offer seven race;
daily through Saturday, with the
fair itself continuing through sun
day About $50 thoroughbrcdS were
on the grounds for the racing and
another $50 head of ring stock were
here for the nightly horse shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
Imperial Juniors
Rouf CaIexico,
Loop Lead

IMPERIAL. July "A Imperial jun
ior Softbail team forged into first
place again in the loop race by
defeating CaleXico juniors, l3-4,
Tuesday night.
The Imperial juniors raped out
sixteen hits off the offerings of
Mitchell and Lopez, scoring two
runs in the first inning and icing
the game with rallies in the fourth
and fifth StanzaS.
Johnny Cauzza. fastball pitcher
from Imperial, turned back CacXi-
co with three hits and was in trou-
bic in only one inning.
Junior Police and Press SOftbalI
teams clash Thursday night IN FL
Centre stadium III the second league
game of tho week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

in the clouds literally as we'll as
figuratively, l suppose with Holly
wood as his last stop. Once there
in the land of tinsel, Gaylord Hau-
ser, nutbergers and millonaires who
retire at ten or eleven years oil
age. he is going to make one Oi
the bic movie companies this pro,
position:
! Film scheduled 15-rOund bout
between Joe Louis and Max Bael
/ for the heavyweight title. No one
to see the fight except a referee
and the necessary Cameraman anC
assistants. Then. with the outcome
Of the fight deep, dark secret
release the film simultaneously in
motion pictures throughout the
country.
Jacobs believes that in the near
future the real money in prizcfight
promotion will come from movie
and tclevisi9n rights He hit on his
latest idea when the ban on the
transportation of fight films across
state lines was lifted few months
ago.
Now there isn't wet blanket
wavcr anywhere in my family line
but I feel it my duty to point out
~ Promoter Jacobs a few of the
flaws in his scheme | might as well
beat some unfriendlv sanity com
mission to it. don't you think?
Let us consider the filming OF
Raer and Louis as grade A. su-
per-colossal, four-bellSard "a lemon
production. The chances are that
it wouldn't last more than a minute
or two, and Hollywood, as | recall
hasn't taken up the production OF
short short shorts quite yet The
movie mogulS go more for fifteen
reelerS. twelve reelers, eight reelers
and the like. They might balk at
producing and releasing a y inch
reeler. Baer doesn't figure to last
with Joe long enough for the pro-
per credits (you knoW-trunks by
Adrian, resin by Pinetree, Inc.
shoes by Brogans Beautiful. music
by Luther Swish. ETC. and these
are darn important TO Hollywood.
Why the show wouldn't last long
enough for the proper technicolor
plug And it would be in techni-
color, too, with the combination OF
Joe'S fists and Makes nose provid-
ing the color.
Now about that simultaneous re-
lease gag. Due TO the variation in
time in different parts Of the coun-
try customers in New York would
EnoW the outcome four hours before
customers in Los Angeles did What
would prevent New York gamblers
from shipping a ton Of lettuce to
California during the four-hour
gap and cleaning up on a sure
thing? Shucks. dishonest guy
could manage to get into a pre-
view Of the picture and make a
fortune.
No, ! think Jacobs is off on the
wrong track unless he revises his
plan a bit and lets Leo McCary or
Greg La Cava or Norman Mcleod
direct the thing, and Gene Fowler
do the script. Still, maybe I'm
wrong and anything IS possible In
the fight game. Haven't Arm.trong
and jenkins been matched tor a
return bout?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. JuIyl "a. GPJ J.
Hog saIcahlc ESQ, steady TO 10
cents lower. medium TO choice 10.
235 lb truckins 1851 so: practical
top $50: few heads 7.65. few heav-
icr weights and light lights 6.25-
GJj. SOwS 5,10-5.35.
Cattle salcablc 800; steers and
hcifeTS scarce. generally steady;
few common to medium light steers
7.75-9; Arizona Mexican steers TO:
few medium heifers 7.75 medium
to good cows G.50-7.25; dairy cows
5.2j-G, few to 6.25; Gamers and
cutters i.25-5.75; odd bulls 6.50-7.50:
calves saIeable 200; steady; odd
head vealers TO IL; few calves TO
10: common down to g.
sheep saleablc 500; ewes fully
steady. two decks medium to good
short wooled 116 lb weight 3.75.
sorted 81 head l06 lbs al 2.75. no
sales lambs. undertonc weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
Bud-Pete Win
Fourth Title

BRAWLEY, July p Bua .usD
and Peterson Softball team. cham
plons Of the BraWlel league lur
the fourth straight season. closed
ont league play Tuesday nl@tt with
al impressive Ito victory ever }ny
BraWicy Merchants.
Comblng Pitcher I"ttX |um tr:r
for II hits, the Bud and Pcl' ,.rrp
tailed ten runs IL The tl.' nvc
innings to ice the eamc Pitchers
Nick Ellis and 'Tuuney Williams nj
lowed only eight scattered lito.
The score
Pud and Pete l4l 400 100 II II I
Merchants 600 O00 OnO G. i
Ellis. williams and Rod9cls, VIII
liams. Kinrc; Hlmslem and Brown
Humphreys.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-24
Bee League
TussEe Delayed

City Employees and Golden State
L leagu" >ottball team postponed
a meeting TUESDAY night aud plan
HyI 10 p!a> ncXt wee kaS loop
t-ms cHtcrrd the l7th week of
naR
Wednesday, night 2o-30 and Dis
'uG shop teams play; Thursday,
CImers ard District office. and
+ Idaf. coca Celia and Telephone
.n.tnanN.