davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
USDA to Make
Farm to Farm
County Canvass
Urge farmers increase
production of vital
defense commodities

Benton county farmers are urged
by Fred Wilson, chairman of The
county USDA defense board. to pre-
pare for the coming farm-to-farm
canvass by taking full stock now
= OF present food production and to
study potentialties for increases OF
the commodities needed in, the
Foods for Freedom campaign.
The program, recently announced
by Secretary of Agriculture Claude
II. Wickard, calls for increases of
certain non-basic agricultural COM
moditieS vital to national defense.
with emphasis on eggs, hogs, milk
products, additional marketing of
oeef and more farm gardens Pro-
auction goals have been set for the
state, and county goals are now un-
der preparation.
Some time in October, AAA COM
mlnlty committeeman will call on
all farmers in Benton county and
neIp to work out plans for stepped
up production of the commodities
the grower is in best position to con-
tribute to the national goals" said
Fred Wilson. Every farmer, Wheth-
<er or not in compliance with the
AAA, Will have a chance to do his
part In the foods-for defense cam
paign and will profit from it. How
ever, we should bear in mind that
This Is not program of blind ex-
pansion. We still have surplus crops
tnat require further production
curbS. While this war has increased |
the demand for non-basic commod- |
tiles, the demand for wheat actually |
has been reduced because most for
'elgn markets have been shut off
and the democracies have all they
need" .- s.s 49,,
Fred Wilson said that goals set
Tor Washington call for boosts of III
percent in milk and egg production,
an increase of 10000 farm gardens.
and gains in truck crops for pro-
cessing and market, barley, oats.
lax, hogs and in cattle marketing
for slaughter. H. ~.
Washington's 1871 production fig
ureS indicate a marked increase over
1910, probably due to the stimula-l
t1on OF the price sterilization pro-
gram announced last spring by the
Secretary, Fred Wilson declared.
But" he added, farmers must
now go about and meet the goals
in the production of nonIbasic COM !
modities in order to supply re-
CURED one-fourht of Great Britain's
needs for 1912, and a vastly expand {
ed market at home" -..s-...
Farmers will be protected in their S
efforts to increase production by a
FEDERAL purchase program support f
ng prices of at least IS percent of
parity, under terms of a recent J
amendment to the Agricultural Ad- r
uStment Act. . IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09

You cannot tell LIES ~,
reading the tombstOnes; MANI :
unrecognized hero vail many a
streets and perhaps even 60 on
table. HeroiSm wears the .s y on
est DISCUSSES and few Of nc a. Ss'aag'
to penetrate them. y" are ablI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
The United STATE, -

The United States c
The United States SSoO,nstitutiOn
c cone DaSi IS OF government y tioa 1
permanent law. N was ', Ss and mo-,
tember II, 1887, by the aseoopted Se.
Ventlon and ratified the ,eue era oOs.
year. 1t may be amenS Sls iollOwiS,
by t SSos annras,. IN congress, to, vo
tlle state legislatures or s4sts q
VentlonS. It specifies hoH S'ate coa.
and the President are S s'.. conssea
powers and duties Of pro e,,ected, u
g eIass and the judiciary and St tSs %.
lion between state and feds sae ssA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
He Couldn't Keep a Secret

It is related that Benjamin Frank
In had to have two of the Consti-
tutional convention delegates &C
company him after every session of
the convention. It was to prevent
the eccentric Franklin from telling
everybody about the secret proceed
ings of the conclave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
The Blue Ridge Mour,.,..

The Blue Ridge range 4 y.
ernmoSt range Of the Appalsrsss.sSs-'
system and extends from ~ sbs'S ssa ~
land border southwest thronotSa S ny ]
glnia. West Virginia, North I ~. W.
lima and into northern Ganro, sa'o-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn Street,
p. j. Luvaas, Minister

Sunday school at 1918 am, Mrs
w. F. Hanson, superintendent
Morning service, Ills am. ser.
mon topic, 'Our Hidden RiChesH
Confirmation class Saturday
morning, 1000 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09

WANTED-Girl to take cam ~
children during the day and oo,s
sionally in the evening. Nav sisv
overnight, If desired. Mrs. RonsS
Leinbach, PIT First Avenue %n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Too Late to ClasSifV

FOR SALE-Tomatoes. Bring man.
own container. Pick them wy yO.1
self. Doc apple box. Mr.. j 'O1 !,
Bishop, near N. p. r. R. R;a. =
Kennewick. S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09

Just because mans color is
white" says Red Perkins doesn't
mean he always acts that way in
front OF his acquaintance" -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Discovered Newfonnal.-.

John Cabot discovered Nevto,.,
1897. 0O'Ouy u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

some touched oil by short wave
wireless after tie Soviet forces had
He'd ;nc city IL said the Germans
reported they had removed more
taan 10000 land mines in Kiey and
;ha, the believe there are many
more
Ornsues repoi ,cd at leas. 10000
person, homeless in Kley and said
aboa, 100000 Of the city'S normal
$4,000 population remained. Many
sailed workers and teChnielans were
evacuated by the Soyiets before
abandoning tie city.
HIS dispatch Indicated that despite
whatever efforts have been mad"
p, lie Germans h,tIc progress has
btt0 achieved thus lar toward or
4asllatIou Of TIE rear areas Of Rus
sid.
Dispatches from KWbySiiey sad
that correspondents on their five
day journey from Moscow saw evi-
dences OF elaborate organization of
the areas behind Moscow for defense
agalnSt German attack. Motor tram
sport resources were maSSed 70,
support of the Red amy and the
correspondents said it appeared that
Russia still! has considerable re-
serves of men and materials to be
thrown into the battle.
The German high command claim
ed that four more ships have been
sunk from British north Atlantic
convoy, a total of $4,000 tons includ-
ing. it was claimed, the 14.000-ton
Inner Aurania, being used by the
British as transport. This brought
British sea losses to l25 900 tons in
the last five days, the Germans
claimed
In the occupied areas of Europe
trouble continued to mount Fifty
more Frenchmen will die at mid
night tonight If the SlayerS OF the
German commandant at Nantes are
not apprehended before that hour.
Another 100 are being held for
quick execution in the Staying ni
Nazi officer at Bordeaux yeSter-
day
German reports from Brussels re-
vealed the execution of two Bel
elans on charges they gave refuge
20 a British Royal air force Officer.
A possibly ominous dispatch from
Tokyo where the japanese alleged
that Thailand is concentrating
troops on the frontiers of French
.ndo-China. This might be a pre-
text for japanese entry into Thai
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Tug ca psizes. 8
Crewmen Die
Z TT III

ron. Ohio. TUN
Nelson W4aHa fireman. Toledo.
Ray Paul <a.cman, Saulte Ste.
Marie. MIcG
William 1t Forrest, fireman.
Saultc Sc Maize, Mich.
Fred KIM. COOK. Toledo.
Capt. Herbert Fairfield of the
Jones saiG botn the America and
the Orcean We're driving ahead at
full speed
They We're both pulling very
hard said Fairfield. The America
gave a sudden lurch. then went all
the way over She pulled up out Of
the water when she got back to an
even keel, but l &ucss there was too
much water III the hold She sank
right away.
The whole thing happened in Il
few seconds There wasn't any
thing anyone could DO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Labor Shakedown
Defense Under Way

NEW YORK. Oct. %. ,UP'--At-
tornels for Geoyge f Browne anG
william Bioft began their effort
TO say ,hcM from federal prison
,oGay.
jude John c. Knox hears de-
t~nse motions this afternoon to
dismiss ,he indictments. I: he
doesn't. the jury will return to-
morrow and the defendants law
sers VII begin calling their Wit
aeSSeS.
Although Browne and Bioff, pres
ldent and west coast representative
respectively Of the international al
lianea Of theatrical stage employees
AL were charged in indictments
Win shaking down fOu: motion
picture companies ioy S55000G
United States Attorney Matthias F.
C0grea indicated that the total OF
the alleged eXtortlons was SOL .00G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
School Without
Students Recalled

GENEVA, N. Y. Get. % UP, -
One Of the nations most curious
school houses stands near this
Western New York village overlook
ing Seneca Lake.
known as The "Priory' the loH
L-shaped structure was ~ one
time the main structure Of the
Endymion Military Preparatory
School established n 1894 Dy the
ate Charles D. Bean. Geneva at
torney.
1 vas known the schoo. had a
BOARD Ot governors q staff class
rooms dOrmltOries a running tracE
and a symNasIum which sull con-
talns equipment, but little can be
uncovered concerning its students
Although reCOlds were found which
aald claS-cs were graduated before
the nm Of the century, some lcsi-
cents assert ,he scHoo, uayr. haG
student
The old school house is a para
GlSe 10 the curious visitor. seeking
d brIet glimpse of the past Class
A.,5 are found painted on walls.
class mOttos carefully lettcred over
door"a}s and SAGE preceptS pain
ataE!nsi" inscribed along The pas
aReWays
Residents say everything is rea!
except IN" students and clam th.F
were pure fiction which wa, KEEP
up ear after year 70 graft; tht
Ehlms Of the founder
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Invisible Taftoos
MAY Mark Troops

ALBANY, y. Y Oct. % UP -
Invisible tattoo marks MAJ ala H.
the Identification Of soldier. killed
II future VAR the New York State
department u! health suggests.
The markings become ;lSible un-
der X-raye It Is explained. They
ore mad" TI'n compounds KNOW
as phospnorS, which shine with
;arloas cqiOrs when acuvated b.
TIN. man
Tie department Of correction
publishes the information that tht
method might b. USED TO "branG
AabItual CRIMINALS or sex Offend
crs Markings also might be used
near surgical scar 70 enable a
hpaJicIan 70 determine accurately
the caac history Of patient With
out relying on his statements.
Dr Henry & Dakc and Jack
De Went ol Portland Oregon. de
Fcl9pcd he technique used. They
cHp.an that zinc 0rthOsllicato
"hlcu gIes off bright Green light
GNdci \ X-Iays Is especially ef-
icctlYc On the SKIN Of Negroes. An
ether phosphcr, cadmium borate.
gloWs red.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
HunChbaCk Creased
Bullets Intended
For Three Victims
Continued from Page One)

NOOIltlaucu lIOll fdBe Olle)
unharmed when they were killed.
He left them in the car while
he Went into the house The state
mcnt said, 4 talked to the girls in
the car. Ten or Is minutes later he
came back and drove away with
the girls
The next time I saw the girls
was i'll the mortuary-both dead,
Nearly an hour after Wells left
the house with the girls he came
back and tore up all the papers in
his pockets. He asked for a Goa
saying he wrapped his around tho
baby. He seemed quite nervous"
The state charges that in this
interval he killed the two women
at the side of a country road IN
Cajon Pass. leaving the baby with
the body of its mother.
LARGE HOLES PUZZLED
Mrs. Raymond Wells Was shot
twice through the chest. Rose Des-
tree was shot through the chest and
stomach. Raymond Wells was shot
through the back of the head and
back. Investigators at first were
puzzled by the size of the bullet
holes. believing they had been Caus-
ed b. at least AS calibre gun.
Under crosse examination Dale
Cline was asked:
You didn't see a gun on Wells
person at any time on May T. did
you?'
No" he replied.
He then asked for a correction Of
yesterdays testimony, saying that
Wells called him about 8 pm. on
May 7 to find out when bus left
for Las Vegas and Yuma. Previously
he had given another destination.
Stroud next was called to the
stand. He was brought here from
a road camp where he is serving
one year under conviction for SELL
ing gun TO Wells, an eX-conviCt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

DETROIT. Oct. % up - SIX
men asleep in the stern of the tug
America were drowned early today
when the vessel capsized and sanK
in the Detroit river off the north
ern tip Of Belle Isle.
Capt. Raymond d. Damas of To
ledo, O. and six other members of
the crew were rescued.
The America and two other tuaS,
the Oregon and the Arkansas, We're
trying to pull the freighter B. +.
Jones off a mud bank AT the edge
of the channel from Lake St. CLAIR
into the Detroit river.
The America overturned while
pulling in tandem with the Oregon,
trying to shift the anchor of the
Jones.
1T all happened like a flash
said one OF the Jones crew.
The drowned.
Harry Lamb, mate, Toledo.
Frank Mcpherson, mate. Port Ru-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
3I52 P ounds
Of Fat Men
Boil Over

HOLLYWOOD. Oct -. Up
Twelve men who, il Neu had 1
truck scale handy. would weigh
a total OF 2I52 pounds took legal
steps TODAY to prevent film por-
travail of 4 fat man AS anything
but "joyial. smiling person with
love in his heart and malice to-
ward none"
The n.en are members of
Fat Mans club who do not
like Warner Bros depletion of
4 fat man in the picture The
Maltese Falcon" As deep, dire
and sinister william"
They hired 4 fat attorney, sid
nc\ Cherni>.. 250 pounds. and
asked superior court to prevent
showing of the film until the
part is changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Farmers Drunk
Driving Trial Set

Joseph Leslie Bureh. "A, farmer.
viii so TO trial in superior court
November on 4 charge OF drunk
driving
While a liberty on bail after his
arrest for drunk driving III Holt
vile he was arrested on a similar
charge IN FL Centre. He was given
4 IS day jail sentence ON the lat
ter charge
Shortly after his sentence in e
Centre city court, Burch was taken
into Imperial county superior court
where he pleaded not guilty to
drunk driving in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidnevs
OF Tired Kidneys

II backuche and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Nature chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
Hood. They help most people pass about 3
ptnts day.
If the . miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These posons may start nagging
iackaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
less. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some
ding wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, usea successfully by millions for over 40
a'5- icy 4 g'Ee anapPy regi I ana 9 %,ll heip
ous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
ARIZONA MINING
ENGINEERS MEET

TUCSON. Oc. % ,CPf - \ spe-
>iM meetnt o: ;Ae A.loaa section
O: ne American Institute Of Mluln-
and MIr;a.0.g:ca, rM4.Mee., Viii be
held here Nol ~ IL -reet John r
Suman p.eslde!.; ot liz nu;lona.
organization. and a B Parsons
secretary 8ren, y R.ckard. Tucson
chairman q ne ARRANGEMENTS COM
rlttee. announced toGaT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
DiMaggio Becomes
Father of Boy

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. %. Up
Joe DiMaggio. New York Yankees
outfielder, telephoned his family
from New York today that his wife
the former Dorothy Arnold, gavo
birth to a son II 6 a. m. III a New
York hospital
Tom DiMaggio. who received the
call, said Joe was So excited oyel
having become 4 father be ter
minated the phone call without
disclosing how much the baby
weighed.
Tom. who manages Joc'S re>tau-
rant here, SAID Joe, Dorothy anG
the infant Will come home to Sal
Francisco to spend the winter WitE-
in a month or SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
FISHERMAN WINS
DAMAGE AC TIO\

san FRANCISCO. o.. 3 UPI
-- FeGesa. judge james AIser Fee
ruled ,oGav Monterey Sardine IN
dus,yieS. IHc. and Del-AIar Can
ming CO. were responsible for pre-
venting Frank Manaka. San Pedro
from fishing II he Monterey sar-
cine industry and mus. therefore
"a" Ma.aEa d-"ages Fee ordered
ina: the parties concerned aG-ee or
& special master 20 Ge.ermlne tnt
amount O. damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Bigger Air Force

.as..6,. hos.sa.5@".. 0a.ssls .aG
-. .t.... ......t ........."
a ....aa. s1==. - ,..."1>e& =.
-. w'e1 =a#.as.g"~ osaeHa#A
- 1T Ire $. ss.""e"t a'ss
-. S.. ... ...ss. -.
SECRETARY s.. " N.-rl / Stla'-
-: ~..c %. - aes>~ .-".,Gt&se -.
- ,..-...... 74--s E." ":,4.aas a.
:. a.... lis. .ts.s..a.. Ha~ -. tN-
a. ,."1.#.eG -. $751;. = tas
Nj.
Sims" ,a.a - ..... =: sa1
a2W 9'H"t planes 8.a.3 oe .eeaseG
- .@o cN.as-et .as-.an. ! &a-
oeea estimates -: 5000 a.a@e>
"e.., a' ",sass -. ... .4-ssa..5
I.eL.a...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

WASHINGTON O. 22 Up =
Tho va cnpa-msas .aa.; -
nounced taat rh" o#sHea. .4-..~ H..
group program O; IT, a.:u. D.
forces vii bc cXpaaaea cCo-.a5s
10 provide 10Y 81 combat aro.a-
The department saIc he ,N0a&-
sion Is necessary Ia meet lrow.ue
requirements for adequate oot,ua
oi the United Statos aHe The are.>
within the western hemisphere tl:.
to that defense
A number OF The new groups y.
be assigned TO overseas departments.
officials salC. The blk however VI.
be assigned 70 The a. to,ec coH,ba.
command Whlca Is re hGhta.
force Of The alM> a.: force, Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
MUST AG TRIAL.

I-.e aa..asaGa aa>. Lit :r.a.
:.....s <.s.".!..s .o"."o HE
." >uaC.gs .ga.. tN a charge q.
>.-?cs. q. - :ouc n3.&es eAl,det"
s., H.a - .l>o~&o aa1c been
>,v.:u.tG - ~, yyag~. Nrs AIM
,..ca .ts....sa So. . N"eamw""N
ha.:.-- - Ca.eN.Co .a>.see cCU.;
T..:>GaE 49, AAuHaaa has not
ryTu..ea -. g. ,,u., o96e1 .ha' he
.,.N H.st.&, e.: Ills gaaa.e&
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
26TH CHILD-i BOY

BEDFORD md. o. % UP,
The 26;a chUc OF 72-Tea.-old Ne.
Bedford vas born today to h.s "a
,e4r-o.a wife I: was a boz.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
TRICk DRlNTR ARRESFD

tcVa.G A." ly:Ga&. = +. Cen
~, ...as a.:.s. Vas arrested Wed
:,~D.. ..-.. o> NAaUa2 PaHo.-
,..a" \ \. ..>G."~ a2G HaE Wells
a.: . <.sasss =. l:.y.H. We .n;oN.-
,.:yG. je.Ga. ~ ..at& - yovH'\
-....
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Ponzers Reported
Within 81 Miles
Of Red Capitol

Eea;.""oG rem Pagc One
pe.as@.
Dispatches rem KWbyShey. de-
.AHta = Mr.Es reported Nazi az
t...s,s> ~ h.lHa .enGed Oft at Kal-
.a# .@G Mo.has>s h. admitted I
~a-s. German laJu II NalOyaros-
.atttS \ R.>>.aa estimate said Nal
,a>s.a..!e> III Russia exceed 10000
Russian forces poeNeted arounG
TNssn3 HoW are fighting their Way
through German INES and rC}olu-
- ,ht main body q the Red arm
L Ms claimed.
TIE RuwJn!aus. Il was claimed.
Suffered 20 fewer taau 250.NOO Casu-
ties II he assault on Odessa.
WOOiNG UKRAINIANS
FsedtrlcS c. Oeehsncr. United
Pst>> staff correspondent on Il con-
aa1feG ,our OF German rear line
IL Russia. reported from Klev that
liz Germans are utilizing all thorr
o.o?agaudd resources in a., attemp;
- MI. he good VII OF the Ukrain-
AIS
German administration OF the oC-
cup!ed area, however. Is vastly COM
phcated by Russian removal of a /
records. damage to utility services
such as light and power and wrecS-
age OF sectors OF large Russian cities.
including 2o-to-30 square block
area IL kieY.
Oeehsner's dispatch indicated the
large devastated area III Kiev may
have been blasted by Russian mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
WEATHER

Southern California - Occasional
rain Thursday and Thursday night;
Fridar partly cloudy. slightly warm
er; gentle TO moderate northwest
wind coastal section.
L. S. Weather Bureau. Ell Centre
To,,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

.Eea,."uoG rem Pagc One
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

Here are the smart Coats that
you are interested III now
Semi-fitted models i'll navy
and black, novelty WoolS. nee
dlepoint and crepe effects.
Also the new casual plaid@
and tWeedS in a fine big selec-
ton at 1915 10 34.75.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
CAGE End HALF
OPENS TONIGHT
SEVEN CLUBS READY FOR
ACTION; FIRST GAME
at 1880

us. Marines and VP33 will
open the second-half of the Island
City Basketball League tonight in
the High School Gym, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. Newly-entered
C.G.C. Pandora cagers are sched-
uled to do battle with the High
School varsity five in the after
piece at 8:15 o'clock.
Seven clubs compose the
league for second-half play. Coast
,Guardsmen and Sound School
basketeers are the new entrants.
Other quintets include the us.
Army and Lions Club and the
teams, beside Pandora, named in
the first paragraph.
Leathernecks, first-half lead
ers, will be declared champions
of the city should they win the
present half flag. A playoff will
result in the event another quin-
tet captures the pennant. Lions
Club cagers, 1939-'40 titleholders,
are conceded an excellent chance
of nosing out the Devil Dogs in
the second-half and then taking
them on for a defense of their
championship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
SOFTBALL CHAMPS
BATTLE SAWYERS
AT PARK TONIGHT
PEPPERS EXPECTED TO PUT
STRONGEST PLAYERS ON
FIELD FOR THIRD GAME OF
SoFTBALL BENEFIT SERIES

Softball champions of Key
West, Peppers Plumbers, will
battle the strong Sawyer's Bar
bers tonight at Bayview Park in
the third game of the infantile
paralysis benefit series.
Roy Hamlin, Pepper manager,
announced late last week he
would put his first-string players
on the field tonight. Plumbers
used a makeshift lineup Thurs
day night to defeat NavStas, l3
to 10.
Il expect to have captain-sec-
ond baseman William Gates,
shortstop Armando Acevedo and
third baseman Jackie Carbonell
for infield duty against the Bar
bers", Mr.. Hamlin said. Nor
man Artman will shift to first
base and Mickey Ubieta will be
on the mound. Gene Torres will
handle Ubieta's slants.
With all my star players bat
Ting the Sawyers tonight, I can't
coo how we'll lose"
On the other hand, the Hair
Cutters are confident they'll
down the champs. AT any
rate, one of the Barber regulars
predicts, they'll know they've
been in a fight.
Sawyers claim the city's heav-
lest slugger in first baseman
Clayton Sterling and Juanie Ma
varro is rated the niftiest fielding
shortstop produced here in recent
years. Kermit Kerr, leftfielder,
and Esn4ond Albury, third sack
er, combine with Sterling to form
a "one-two-th three" combination
feared by pitchers.
The clubs are practically even
Unmatched and should give fans
an excellent exhibition of the
sport. Plumbers have the edge
in the pitching department but
Walker and Castro should offset
this advantage if they are in top
form. Peppers have a trio of
moundsmen in Clarence Gates,
Norman ArtmaE and Ubieta, who
will be making his first appear
ance as a Key West twirier, Gates,
leading pitcher last year. was
sent to the showers by the Nav
Stas Thursday night with a three
inning, nine-hit, I0-run barrage.
Artnaan, who relieved him. held
the Station players to one hit the
remaining six frames.
Probable batteries will be:
Ubieta and Torres for the Pep
pers and N. Castro and Hopkins
for the BARRIERS
The game will get under way
at 800 o'clock.