davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04
PINEAPPLE FLUFFY
FROSTING

Two egg whites. III cups sugar,
u teaspoon salt. teaspoon light
corn syrup, tablespoons unsweet-
ened pineapple juice, "a teapsoon
grated lemon rind.
Combine egg whites, sugar, salt,
corn syrup and pineapple juice in
upper part Of double boiler. Mix
thoroughly. Place over boiling
water and beat with rotary egg
beater 7 minutes or until frosting
stands in peaks. Remove from
heat: add lemon rind and beat un-
til OF spreading consistency.
APPLE SNOW
(Serves ~
Two cups raw grated apple,
juice y lemon. egg whites stiffly
beaten. few grains salt, u cup
sugar. cinnamon or nutmeg.
Peel and CRATE apples or put
through food chopper, and add
lemon juice, mixing well. Add
salt to egg whites and beat until
stiff. Gradually beat In sugar.
Combine apple and meringus mix
lures. chill and serve with a dash
Of spice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
State Drops2d
Iowa Game, 81

EAST LANSING, June A.
Held to a pair of singles by Wen
dell Hill, Michigan State dropped
its second game in a row TO the
University of Iowa nine. So, here.
The Hawkeyes clinched the
contest in the first inning as they
tailed three runs on two hits, an
error and long fly. Additional
runs were picked up by the Iowans
in the second and seventh frames.
Michigan State scored in the
fourth as HOWE Ladue walked.
went 10 third when Hill tried TO
pick him off first and scored on a
balk. States last run came in the
eighth when Frank Pellerin, who
had walked, scored on Bill FItz-
simmons single. Frank Mekules,
Spartan hurier, got the other hit
off Hill.
Score by innings:
Iowa 3in nOn iaA-s
Mich State 600 100 OiO-2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Jacobs BOxinq
Rule Assailed

CHICAGO, June 4.-In wha'
was interpreted as a direct chal
lenge to the continued dominance
Iof boxing by promoter Mike
Jacobs. Joseph Triner. presiden
of the National Boxing Associa
ton. today was on record with ;
Iblistering attack against "one-mar
rule" of the sport.
Addressing the annual dinner o
the Illinois Boxing Officials ASso
citation. the MIA chief declared:
81 know that no one who enjoys
boxing, either as a spectator or
as an official therein, wants 10
see the sport dominated by
man who wants absolute control
over 1t. No one wants to see
the sport controlled by one pro-
moter who roams from one city
to another and subjects those
cities and the fighters he signs
TO a situation whereby they
must submit to dictatorial
orders and picked referees.
"As / see IL now, champions
can be divided into classified
tions--slave champions and free
champions. The free ones are
at liberty 90 box anywhere and
for any promoter they wish,
whereas slave champions are
tied up exclusively to fight for
only the one promoter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
IEAnINc RArrERs

4 LEADING BAT-TERs
| Ameriean-Williams. Red Sox. .i2i; Gro
min. Red Sox. .372 Dickey. Yankees .Sos.
lNational-Reiser, Dodgers, .36l Slaughter
Cardinals. .34S, Hack, Cubs, 3i5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
AT CHARLES rnMN

Weather. cloudy: track. sloppy
First RSee--RovinE Eye. Golden Dial
Likly Lad. Rowing Miss. Kindle. Sc
cretA
Second Race Square Pay, Time
Passes, Brainchild. or Course Dsshing
Doe HAPPY Hostess -------
Third Raoe-Lord LonEworth Wan
dering Hero. schley Buck Blue Prelude
Fourth Raee-Miss Kssr, Lady Andy
GrAdatim. Taui
FIN RAce-Dun Lucky. Grouchers
Boy
Sixth Rsce Fsrmlauds MyE'ic Man
Ofdress Miss FifFsf Man AHt Arms
Golden key Nnatoft
Seventh Rece--prinCess Lady. Eancfs
Best. Wenuit. Mint kst Irish Oak.
Dressmaker
Eighth Race-Alamode sohley Coree.
Summer stock. everyday. Ready About.
Lucre Lude
Ninth Race--Declarsd of.
AT DETROIT
Weather. raining track, sloppy
First Racs-Four Rings. Joe Betty
kecnnA RASN--Bohs SQUAD Joe Bur.
man, josie r.. Ozark
Third Race-Neighbor. Professor Paul.
Pr Money. Manyatime
Fourth Race Sweep Swinger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
BAKER RIBBED

The manager was on the mound
when the team arrived so he came
in for a share Of kidding. When
Baker told them about pitching in
Beaumont the boys began talking
about that club which was one of
the best in the minor leagues with
Hank Greenberg and Schoolboy
Rowe as the top performers.
The second stringers get q
chance at the plate and then the
big boys take their turns. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
SPORTS
Tigers Work Extra
With YaHakS Here
BY EDGAR HAYES

The days activities for the
home team starts shortly after
noon at the ball park. The visit
ing team is more restricted and
has just a short time for batting
and infield practice. The home
teams own the stadium and can
do as much work as ii wants.
The Yankees were in town yes
terday, so the Tigers worked a
little extra for them. The first
group appeared on the field about
noon for batting practice. In this
group are the ager and
coaches. the pitchers who won't
work that day and some of the
boys who need a little extra bat
ting. Also included are youngsters
seeking a tryout for the first time.
Even the coaches get their cuts
at the plate during this earliest
workout. And don't let anybody
tell you that Merv Shea and Bing
Miller have lost their love of bat
ting. Every player loves to take
those swings and even when they
are no longer on the active list
they hit with the morning glories.
BAKER ON MOUND
Del Baker took his turn in the
pitchers box yesterday for the
first time. Usually the coaches
held the batting practice pitcher.
Del was pleased with his control
and his curve and he served them
up for about 10 minutes.
az had good stuff out there
today" the manager was telling
anybody who would listen.
"Curye was breaking good.
They weren't hitting them too
far off me. OF course, this Is
old stuff to me. 1 pitched In
batting practice 43 straight days
down I'm Beaumont one year.
But I wonder how my armll
feel tomorrow"
The regulars start to gather
around ! o'clock In the dugoHt.
Yesterday the talk was all OF Lou
Gehrig atthe start, but gradually
it worked its way around to cur
rent topics-that is current base
HAL.
"Looks like RAIN" remarked
Charley Gehringer, always one
of the first on the scene. "May-
be we have to play two to-
morrow. Might be a good idea
TO play a double-header every
other day. just an idea though"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Makes Hits Count

CHICAGO. June Ats not
how many hits you make but when
you make them Bill (Chicago
Cubs Nicholson. batting PAS, was
leading the National League in
batting runs across the plate
throughout the month of May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
BOB TALES
Continued from Page 20)

conditions equal the meeting the least misfortune along
the way is top"
He declines to pick winner Fort Worth yet notes such
performers Lawson Little Sam Snead Craig Wood John
Bua Victor Ghezzi On Dura, Ralph Guhdah Paul Runyan
Henry Picard Byron Nelson, Harry Cooper jim Demaret and
Dick Metz among Others
ANY of these fellows Is apt to have good days His
days may when they needed the Open
Alex does observe that scoring easier today The
longer Thirty years back the shorter and
difficult They received less skilled upkeep No two green's
alike. Each usually heavily trapped 1t provided rigid
test Of golf.
To-day green's almost uniform and the skilled
hardly 60 wrong he says THE rough almost unknown
When player gets bad lie he complains to all in hearing
old timer took the bad spots with the good and played
card out"
During Is years Alex the best of them and CO. To
mention few there Fred Mcleod George Sargent, Gil
Nichols Alex Smith, j. j. McDermott Macdonald Smith, Francis
Oumet Walter Hagen Tom Mcnamara, Harry Vardon Edward
Ray Jerome D. Traves Charles Evans Jock Hutchinson Leo
Dege Robert Tyre Jones' James Barnes Gene Sarazen Cyril
Walker Willie Macarlane Thomas Armour and John Farrell
Formal recognition of 25 years service is not asking
much for credit and of the grand character
Alex Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Want SoftbaII Games

Wickes Brothers softball team,
OF Saginaw wants games at home
and away with any middle west.
ern team. Write Bill Maturen,
1912 Union street, Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

spend a lot of time comparing
bats. A player hitting them vel
knows he has just the right bat
A player in a slump is always
looking for the right bat.
The visiting team gets its times
to bat for Is minutes and the
Tigers retire TO the dressing room
TO remove their extra shirts anc
prepare for the game. Usually
when a new team is opening a
series the manager calls a short
meeting at which the strong and
weak points of the visitors are
discussed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Scratches
international News Service Wire
AT BELMONT

Weather. raining. track. good
First Race-Phara Bang. Epindel,
Macs Cottage.
Third Race--DSncetty, Breeze. Gran.
deur. Zaltowna.
Fourth RAce--JAck O'Hana.
Eighth Race-Sun GalOmar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
BOTH DO SHARE

The infield practice preceded the
game. 1t always has been called
infield practice although both the
infielderS and outfelders get their
share OF the work. Bing Miller
was hitting TO centerfield for sew.
eral days while the Tigers were
winning. Then they lost four ir
row so Bing let some one else
bat them TO that sector.
So the ball player gets in long
afternoons work. And when the
team is going badly il is not I'M
known for the manager TO call
the boys in for a little extra drills
before lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
B o w |.
r
Y o u r n & ALTH

WV bVU-Av CADILLAC tlS0
Duck Piss, Ah.coolsd. opsA Alleys 10 A N.
10 ! An Daily. Booking SUMNER Leagues.
Free PsrsIns FOO, Of Bstsl.
NORTH END REC s. .i 70 s .c: o s.s, .v,
Conple,s cool ard cir conditioned open boeilnS
from 10 A. N. tili a. N. For Reservation
Tounssno 1-s67s
M Yuple NATIONAL AT GRAND RlVER
VI MI w Air-cendtlonso-Frss Pafkins
nlSse Doubles rhursesy, a. $3.50 p. n.
PAthItslisn--opsn Al summsf-TGmpls 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS

Weather, cloudy track, fast
Second Race--DeltS Dan. REQ Mes-
dow
Seventh RAce-Bonnle vixen. slump.
Stare, Top staff. Full o. Run, Cosse.
Eighth Rsee--Cash o Boy, our Flor
ence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
MuChO GusfO
Coming Back 10
Detroit Track
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Mucho GuSto VIII race NJ AR'
tpoit, after all.
The confusion at the Detroit
race track over whether there was
a vacant stall waiting for Old Gus
one OF the nation s veteran handi-
cap horses, has finally been
cleared up.
old Gus can be squeezed in. And
without the aid Of the Shoehorn.
The vacancy developed over
night. Monday, when racing Off
Gals learned that Owner Kirby
Ramsey wanted To ship the 9-year-
old Celdng in here from Lincoln
Fields, they gave the old thumbs
down to has representatives.
TURF HISTORY MAKER
II didn't matter apparently that
Old Gus IS one Of the history
makers of the turf, an old guy
with plenty OF fire In his blood
despite has 9 years-and eight
years Of pounding around race
tracks. Fifty-SlX victories and $685.
600 in purses TO his credit, most
Of il from handicaps.
Detroiters remember him win
ming the $1,000 Motor City Handi-
cap here in 1888. But the memo
rioS OF Ohio turf fans need go
back 10 only two weeks ago when
Nucho Gusto popped in from Ken
lucky and knocked off the Gov
ernor's Handicap at Beulah Park.
Just before that victory he had
won the Kentucky Handicap at
Churchill Downs.
Detroit fans would like TO see
Nucho Gusto again. His presence
in a race here would probably
benefit the track 10 the extent
of al least $4,000 more persons in
the stands.
FLINCHUM SET DOWN
While Old Gus friends were
Strengthening out the angles, sew
eral prominent members of the
racing colony found other ways 10
get attention yesterday. Not all Of
IL was welcome. either. Jockey
Jack Flinchum for instance, drew
the first suspension OF the meet
ing. The stewards set him down
for five days for crossing the field
with his mount, Kiev Singer at
the start of the last race.
Flinchum almost cracked up the
field and his suspension was de-
served. However, il is bad news TO
the many turf fans who had been
following him through his recent
hot streak. He is the second lead
ing rider Of the meeting.
Flinchum's foul may have been
borne of desperation induced by
failure 10 win in three previous
tries yesterday. His mount was
beaten a nose in the last race BY
Pari Call ridden by OWE Sour
lock an $3.50 wager. Scurlock
topped the days riders with a
triple. his other victories being on
Low Road in the third and Gre
neaux in the seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
AT DELAWARE PARK

AT DELAWARE PARK
Weather. raining track sloppy,
First Race-Riskabit. Jacks star.
Brave Sir. Spectator China, Field Lark.
Second Race-Flaming High. Pre-
eminent shasheen.
Third Race--First water
Seventh Race Declared of ninth goes
as seventh.
Nineth Race (orginAl ninth new
seventh --Prestor StreAmer In Memory.
squabble AlHddins Dream Aster Pm.
cess, Ceiling Zero. CAnsiing
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

El Centre was given the go-ahe2r
Monday on the first of two street
paving projects proposed to be fl
nanced from City-collected gasoline
taxes.
District Engineer z. f Wallace Of
the San Diego office of the Statt
highway department tcleeraphcc
Public Works Director Walter Helm
ecke that the project. the propoSa.
OF which by Mayor Bob Hatton pre-
cipitated an upheavel in The city
council, had been approved, as sub
mitted
Approval meant that $4,000 il
gasoline taxes has been allocated 70,
grading, graveling and oil surfdc-
ing % blocks Of FL Centre diT
streets and improving existing pay
ing
Here are the streets:
Orange, from Second to Fourth
Commercial. Second to Third Olive
Second to Third Olive. Fourth K
Fifth Brighton, Fourth to Fifth.
Imperial, State to Main; Broadway
Eighth to Imperial; State, Eighth
to Imperial. Second. CUmmcrcial t.
Orange; Third, Orange to CommCr-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

frcm the fund.
5. Unexpected defeat Saturday 10y
the senate of the aSSembly's jan
u recess resolution, On Sunday
however. the senate rcSclnded it,
vste on the resolution,
Senate support OF $1,000 OOl
appropriation to help cities ano
counties buy defense equipment.
;. The anti-Olson majority Il
the aSscmblage ana many senators
.ppeared to favor the Sl,0C0uC,
emergency tud appropriation a. :;
stop-gap measure which, coupled
With s75O.000 left in the emergency
lunG and 100000 i'll the state
guard tund would finance IN
euayd and other expanded state
defense needs until the recess ENDS
A second special session would bt
called sooner if needed, ploponent
sa.a. II TIE recess Is taken heavy
file Of defense bills would be heIc
over
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Army Called in
As WeIders Put
Out Picket Lines

OK. 'lnurs rom r-Lt One
out at San Francisco bay and Los
A-.-c.cS area points. Army and Navy
Spoaesmen said that men reported
.Or work at the picketed plants here
Just as if there were no pickets on
hand Plant management also sale
re nlen were reporting for work or.
schedule
The United Brotherhood ordered
the strike in protest to what i.
described as lockout" of its menl-
5ers The plants operate under clos
ed SHOP AFL contracts under which
workers are required TO be in goca
-,andirg with AFL unions.
The Oakland and San Francisco
memberships OF the union had voted
the strike,
The Los Angeles local Of the un-
ion said that more than $50 of its
members had left the California
Sh.pbuIlding and the Consolidate5
yards there but it did not set up
picket lines and announced IIS men,
o=rs simply were quitting and going
lc find jobs where they didn't have
% pay dues 70 the AFL".
The welders here sent a telegram
o Admiral Greenslade reiterating
heir willingness 70 return to work
i free from AFL control.
Al the United Welders, Cutters
1nc Helpers are anxious TO return
- defense industry production be-
"4ase Of the grave emergency con-
fronting the nation they said
Vii you find place for US to &C
20 work Welding in defense of our
country, working as free Americans
Without paying tribute to the Am
-r!can Federation of Labor? We
pledge that We Will give every ounce
ct our energy for as many hours
acn week a. needed
The Welders seek an autonomous
.r!Gn Tney are now compelled. ir
nGQsCles which have the closec
.op 10 belong 10 the AFL affiliate
which holds the closed shop con-
Tact. Some Of the members of the
Hatfiliated WelderS union have re-
uaed TO pay dues 10 the AFI
mon 10 which they are required o
JClOn2. This has caused the union
= require the employer TO dismiss
.e workers, as under the closed
hop contracts, all employees must
" members Of that union in gooC
landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Imperial Valley Press

. Established April 20, 1871.
ubltshed every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday Post-Press, eS-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, El centro, Calf
Paul jenkins, publisher; A C.
Johnston. vice president and gem
cral manager; E. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at FL Contro, California.
post office as second class mat
fer.
Subscription rates, In California
sc per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c:
paid-iu advance. 8 months. $2.10;
months. S4.O0: o1e wear. $3.50:
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Lighting Contest
Still Wide Open
For Ei Cenirans
(Continned frnm 30 ono

Continued from pagc Oncl
DIVISION he wants 10 entcH. Harc
are the divisions:
/ Best lighted tree III the yard.
, Best liahted shrub, bush Or
vine.
3. Best lighted doorway
4 Best lighted window
s. Best lighted polca.
6. Best Christmas sscne, eithct
exterior or interior But to qualify
for an interior scene your decora-
ton MUST be placed in a CON-
,leted blocKed-out window. Get this
straight: If your Christmas scene
is INSIDE the house, it MUST be
arranged in a completely blocked
out window, minus shade, blind or
drapes. Nothing but the lighted
scene itself, please.
There will be "a prizes, six frs.
second, third and fourth prizes in
EACH of the six divisions. Here
are the prizes, and the names of
the donors thereof:
From Imperial Irrigation districr
and California Electric Power COM
pany, six first prizes of $40 each,
from Roy Womack, w. A. BILL
Scheniman, Ben Hulse, Sones Lum-
Der company, NJ. o. King and NJ
O. Simms, six second prizes OF S.
each; from Imperial Hardware and
Sears -Roebuck. six third prizes of s.
each; from Valley Drug, six fourth
prizes of ST each.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Censor Plans TO
Clear up 'MuddIe'

WASHINGTON, Dec. % up -
BTron Price veteran newspapermar
ma press service executive who wa
lance by President Roosevelt t.
heaa the new office Of censorship
plans first to clear up the mud
Gle over voluntary censorship Of
he press and radio.
M Roosevelt created the office
20 operate Tor the duration, b.,
cXcculicc order following a one-hour
conference with Price yesterday.
tnef feiup from the White House
P!.ce made it clear to newspaper
men that censorship of the press
and radio would be based on a
patriotic response" of responsible
executives to official pleas that
not Aing be printed which might
give AID or comfort to theene' iy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
LEGISLATURE WranqIes
SAGE lTT\-

SACRAMENTO d. .JT
A prop -a#. =.
legislature .oea .:. esa~t.c aaz=
approve .rl.. Or &. ass C.-a
"a the .e.la. V.-.#He -..s#
dragged II. 'ae sa.... -
Tnc s,aa' -. b:.,.t a.a -
ccssed a.. ... -. 80. Ha....- -
assembly mu .ratogN ..a a....s#
OH a 81 CaG U10 fsI'.-,is t.'.. 49,
propriatlou 10. t5e C-...0...~ .,....
guard are u.e. .-.l -. l..
called 70, S5o3so1y .a. 1..a -
stuCuons Whca = ,a,-ea II. =.
ate. bul Wa S.a-acG .-#. .a--' {.
a lGlnt assembly eoll.4szs=
II anu-OlSon a., musE.0 ne
ter the required 5--Vy' ralO.H
for the one million St.p-e.p al
propriauon. il was likely bos.
houses would recess ton.Ear u&a
Jan. y when q !au laqazlE "....s
be made INTO W. 0..tG-e a",C-.
NO COOPERATION"
= am opposed - a ,e#e#- OI>za
blunuy told newsmer. 5o:t be
heve any lnfomaIDu e,a be L
CURED b. delay ;H5a @anr0' b
acquired rignt raV "...e -.tt a.
IN session
i am tremendously G>ap?onsss
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

Continued from Page One'
s..ee his region Is linked to Manila
by { suJd roads network. Already
i'll the first week OF war one JapA-
neSo landing attempt Oh the Cult
y A@s beaten Off
FNENIS PLANES ACTIVE
The Japanese accompanied theiI
, landing endeayor by an increase il.
General air activity over the Philip
piLe5. obviously seeking to keep tn,
e S air force from interfering
With their operations. There was
nc alore news on the japanese land
in9 al Dayao on the large southel-
y island OF Mlndanao.
Oh the other Far Eastern war
-rCnts there was little news.
Hong Kong's gallant garrison con-
JinQed its apparently hopeless fight
against overwhelming japanese at
: ack. Ii Malaga the British had
ia!.en back to new defense lines
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
THEY GAVE

Dlck Carr. r. R Snow, Dan Scott
". 7. Livingston. Helen Norris.
An Imperial Irrigation district
crew of nine men working under
". r. Livingston, got a prize 70.
finishing 4 particular Job ahead OF
schedule so each member gave =
dollar to the Red Cross
Kaiser Lumber yard employee
Zach gave one dollar: Anton BlacE
John HUMPHREY, Tom Juyenal, The
Mile, Everett Leckner, Scion Buttr,
George Leckner, Ray Martinez, Vic
tor Burns. Al Kaiser. A. a. Kaiser
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
What S Going On?
Soldiers Ask US0
Mobile Unit Here
lCnn.,tllel from -aoe OreI

Continued from Taee one
need other things badly"
Tac USO men saId they were az
ranging 10 yrtagr 70 Imperial cCun-
" before Christmas with Christmas
Kits and a new supply Of neWspa-
rers ma.azines. cauGy. ana c!gal-
.t'es tor the mon
The iire, thlr2 tHeg alTavs as
- Is what -0.n- OH II TIE war;
ne CSO men ed. "Tuese men caE-
not have radio and anuI We ar
..yet Lac had no newspapers. They
.rc II lsc.a,eo places - when the
army officials oIrect Is 30 We ca.
5enver our gifts ana mail letter
c2rds and none Crders 70 their
4aI.le,.
Tney said the found lie morale
algh among lne men who havt
5een on guard and paty0. cuty sIncc
he outbreak OF the var.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

y l.. N-taa t.D permitting oluc,
Ia >0"@ae@ ~ spend badetttC
...#GS l.. wartime om"r1CnCieS. unt
.. IL c:l9lHal items on the goy-
.ssse,s ,aU.
=. h,ud hannahtS Of lie SEES
>.sa ...lUGsd
PASSAGE by Tie senate of &p-
",aY.l..iun> ot SlU.600.OOO for tht
Ca..e.u.a >tatc luard and 100000,
-. td~ states cMorsency :und. buJ
Na.s rcSlleaen> en- the latter
&C. Olsen asked Sl75O0o9o lol
the guard and 81 250O00 ter tht
.mesLsnls fund
Two hours Of ora,,N by a
lll@. assembly committee oa thO
S5.u5GC,l emergency fund request
Winch was stut to the Nooe yu,
e 100000 ard Wl,hcl. ,he re-
j.isa-a watch would require un-
.H.a.ou> 9egS,nt OF the -oIe.0Ol
attorney Aaneral and controller be
:ose expenditures could be mads