davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
BY HARRY FERGUSON

1NOlANAFCIlS, Ind, May 81
CUP)- The man who really won
the 500-mile whirl around the brick
track to nowhere didn't put his
foot on an accelerator or his hands
on a steering wheel He won it
with his brains.
Lou Moore. designer and builder
of the winning car in the Memorial
Day sweepstakes race, decided this
was his year to go all out. He
decided to take the bold gamble of
building a car with enough gasoline
capacity to go the entire hot.
gruelling 500 miles without a stop.
As it turned out he had to flag
his car off the track and force it
to make a stop. But 1t wasn't be-
cause his gamble failed him. It
was because he decided TO take
another gamble-to change drivers
In the middle of the race.
Floyd Davis started out driving
Moore's winning car and after
about 10 whirls around the big brick
saucer he was far back in the pack.
ne was gettlng an average OF about
Ia miles an hour out of the car
and Moore didn't think that was
enough.
An old race driver himself, Moore
Is not a man to hang back when a
quick decision has to be made. He
learned years ago that if you wait
too long in the race driving busi-
ness somebody will Whizz past you
and pick up the money when the
checkered flag flutters at the fin
iSh.
Mauri Rose had been forced out
OF the race by carburetor trouble
and was available for relief lob.
Rose is what the race drivers call
a lead foot, meaning he clamps a
heaYy shoe on the accelerator and
goes hell-for-leather on the turns
In an instant, Moore made his de-
clsion. He tagged Davis off the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Cards Finally
Stopped. Bow to
Cincinnati ; to 7

NEW YORK, May 81 CUP) =
The hottest club in baseball finally
was cooled off-that was the higl
spot of the Decoration Day dou
bleheaderS which drew nearly $50.
900 fans into eight major league
parks.
After running off IL straight vic.
tories seven of them by one run
the st. Louis Cardinals finally bow.
ed TO the Cincinnati Reds in tht
second game OF a twin bill. Bui
the Cards Knocked out Buek1
Walters and carried the game to Is
innings before they finally bowed
3-2. Even in defeat they were dan.
gerous right down to the last put.
out--they had runners on first anc
third when pinch-hitter Elmer
Riddle whitfield Johnny Hopp tc
end it.
The days l6 games were filled
with thrills. comebacks. nosedives
and unexpected Developments but
the days No. achievement, Sec
ond only to the Cards defeat. was
the Chicago White Soxs double
triumph over the Cleveland In
dams, I'll, and 5-2.
Ted Lyons made monkeys out OF
the Indians in the first game. YIELD
Ing only five hits, and Thornton
Lee completed the tribes subjuga-
tion with six-hitter in the night
cap. Joe Kohel was the hitting hero
clubbing a three-run homer in the
opener and a two-run circuit blow
IN the nightcap. The double win
trimmed the Indians lead over the
White Sox to two games.
The days largest crowd-5e,4 487-
saw the Dodgers knock off the
Giants twice. 80 and 6-2, and move
within two games OF the league
leading Cardinals. Whit WYATT
pitched masterpiece in the OPEN
er, allowing only five hits and not
permitting a runner to reach Sec
ond. Mountain Music Melton had
The Dodgers beaten, 81, and had
allowed only two hits when he COL
lapsed in the ninth inning of the
night cap. Brooklyn raked him for
five runs and four hits.
The Cardinals came close to beat
Ing the leagues two top pitchers,
Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters.
They licked the Reds, Al, and
whipped Derringer in the opener.
and scored two nuns off Walters in
the ninth inning of the nightcap
to knot the count. 2-2. Harry Gum
bert held the Reds to four hits in
the opener and hit a homer with
one on. Goodman's single and
Frank McCornick's double with two
out in the 18th broke the Cards
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Trojans Slated for
Another Title as
Track Stars Meet

BERKELEY, Calf, May 80 up
--Trackdom's counterpart of old
man river. the University of Sou
thern California Trojans, promise
to roll on to another title today
in the annual Pacific Coast con-
ference track and field champion
ships on the turf and cinders of
Edwards Field here
The meet brings the 10 confer
ence schools together for a Is
event program of running, jump
ing and strong4arm comc1etition
which may produce one world and
possibly three conference records.
The world mark at stake is the
high jump record on which Les
Steers, University of Oregon entry,
has been improving every week this
spring. His latest competitive leap
was six feet, 1915 inches, at Lois
Angeles last Saturday. He's aiming
at seven feet flat today. He prob
ably won't make it but he's pretty
certain to beat the conference
mark of six feet, seven inches, set
by uses Johnny Wilson in 1899
Wilson is on hand today but he'll
be lucky to take second.
A second conference mark III
danger also involves probable down.
fall of an individual old man river
Bill Dale of Washington State
half-mile champion for the last two
years. Clarence Barnes, member of
University of CALIFORNIA; World
record tWo-mile relay team, has run
the $50 in one minute, SIG seconds
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Hometown Veteran
Given Credit for
Win in Race Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
(UP)-The name of Floyd Davis of
Springfield, ILL.,, was engraved on
big silver cup today as the Goth
winner of the 500-mile Indianapolis
speedway classic-but the name of
hometown boy who carries rab-
bits foot was engraved on the men,
ories of 10000 persons.
The second name was that of
Mauri Rose, youngish veteran who
divides his time between racing au-
tomobiles and building airplane
engines.
Rose was forced to the sidelines
and apparently out of the race
when his own car developed trouble
on the 6lSt lap of the 100000
grind and could not be repaired in
time for him to continue. Then, 10
rounds later, he took over Davis
machine as a relief driver and
slowly but surely brought it home
in front.
Lou Moore, the man who built
the slim blue and red machine
which proved to be the fastest and
stoutest in the 32-car field when
he rushed to the winners circle
as the checkered flag fell after
four hours, 20 minutes and 1924
seconds of nerve-wracking compe-
tition which cut II of the starters
out of the race and sent four men
o the hospital.
when 1 sent Rose i'll to replace
Davis" he said, the car was 18th
and running at an average of ia
miles an hour. We made no change
in the car--in fact not even gas
was added-yet Rose brought 1t
home lap on top and at times
wound it up to 100 miles an hour.
You can quote me as saying that
Rose won the race and that I give
Davis little of the credit"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May 81 CUP) -
Federal state Market News Serv-
iceD
Hogs 200. steady: medium TO
good 1925 Ib 9.75-1O.25; choice
around 200 lb quoted 1886 or above
few medium and weighty butchers
$3.50; sows 7.25-7.60.
Cattle $50. sales made fully
steady but clearance Incomplete on
cutter to common stock; no fat
steers sold; medium TO good fed
kinds quoted around 10-11; few
feeders S.50-9; fed heifers 1880
1880; load fat grass cows $40;
cutter TO common cow 6.25-7; can
ners down TO 40; bulls $3.50; odd
head to 8; calves 100; steady; few
yealers to 49, few calves II down.
Sheep $50; about steady; few
medium spring lambs 9.25; few
medium to good shorn ewes $50;
feeder ewes $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
San Berdoo Takes
Holiday Lacings
BY UNITED PRES

The league-leading san Bernar-
dino Stars took pair of holiday
lacings from the lowly Merced Bears
yesterday by the scores of 5 to
and II TO IA while the Bakersfield
Badgers were climbing into third
place by splitting pair with River
side, II to 0 and 0 to 3.
Merced freely hit Soderberg tc
win the opener against San Bern
ardino, and poured it on in the
seven-inniug nightcap. The Bears
put on a seven run splurge in the
fourth and cowtailed The ball for
another 10 in the fifth. Not to be
outdone, the Reds chased nine runs
across in the sixth, and trying for
a garrison finish. added another
three in the seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
BY UNITED PRESS

The league leading Sacramento
Senators gained a half-game on the
field Friday by defeating San Fran
cisco 3 to l in the first game OF
double header. then holding the
Seals to a 3 to 3 tie, halted by the
midnight law after eight innings
Close to 10000 persons, second
largest crowd in the history of the
Seal stadium, saw Pepper Martins
men even the series at two games
each when Al Hollingsworth, the
leagues leading pitcher, limited
the Seals to four hits in the opener,
two of which came in the ninth
Tony Freitas made his second start
in three nights and quelled san
Francisco uprisings in the seventh
and eighth innings to win a tie Tor
the Solons in the nightcap.
Don Gutteridge's double and sim
giles by Buster Adams andsBob Blatt-
ner in the sixth inning beat elderly
Sam Gibson in the first game. Bob
Jovce. newly-purchased from Mem
phis. made his debut for the Seals
in the nightcap and turned in a
good performance, although he was
lifted for a pinch-hitter in the
seventh.
Los Angeles and San Diego split
a pair. the Padres taking the opener
5 to 3, aided by Johnny Jensen's
consistent hitting, while the Ser
apis took the nightcap 4 to 0. Al
Olson outpitched Julio Bonetti in
the opener, giving the Angels seven
hits. Bill Salkeld's home run and
three singles gave the Padres a pair
in the sixth, and Hal Patchett's
single in the eighth scored Stan
Sperry and Ed Pellegrini with the
winning runs. Jensen collected five
singles in five trips.
The Seraphs got to Jess Mailman
for four runs in the first inning
of the nightcap and coasted home
behind Jess Flores five-hit pitch
ing. Two walks, two singles and
Harvey Storey's double accounted
for the Angel runs.
Portland thumped Oakland q to
in seven inning game halted
by rain, which also cancelled the
second. The Beavers punched five
of their six hits off Henry Pippen
in the second and third to win
handily.
Seattle and Hollywood split, the
Rainiers taking the opener IA to S
with an 18-hit attack. Hiram Bith-
orn gave Seattle only two hits in
the nightcap, the Stars winning
6 to 0. Shortstop Bill Schuster's
two doubles and single gave Seat
tie healthy start in the first four
innings of the opener when the
RainierS scored II of their runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

e. NhN TURK, May 81 (UP) -
stocks moved irregularly in quiet
post t-holiday dealings today.
Ihere was some strength in air
craft stocks in line with indica-
tions from Washington that air
plane building will be the number
one Item on the new program for
speeding up armament production.
steel shares were narrow NOV
ers despite the fact that prioritfes
were imposed on all steel items by
showed little reaction to the news
the Secretary of Interior Ickes had
oeen named virtual GEAR" of the
industry.
Consolidated Aircraft was out.
standing, rising IA points to a
new high at 30ss Bethlehem steel
and u. S. steel lost fractions. Chry-
Ter held lightly above II previous
Of 55A, while General motors
equaled its 1941 low at 362. Off n
and then recouped part of its loss.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1876 off Al. Rail
2743 off Ia, Utility 1890 off .O5:
65 stocks 1923 off .16
tocks sales were 10000 shares
lowest for any Saturday since Aug.
24,1940, when 80 900 shares changed
hands. Last Saturdays volume was
10000 shares. Curb stock sales
also reached a new low since last
Aug. "a at 10000 shares against
$4,000 a weeke ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Berkeley Pilot Wins
Stock Car Race

OAKLAND. Cal, May 81 CUP)-
AL Eames, Berkeley, Cal, driving a
1888 Ford, won the 250-mile Oak
land speedway stock car race at
an average speed of 73.45 miles an
hour yesterday.
The race resulted in the death
of William Blackwell, 23, of Ar
kansas City, Kans., a marine at
tached to the Alameda naval air
station, who had been AWOL for
10 days. Blackweii, married only a
week, was killed on the 200th lap
when his car blew tire when he
swerved to avoid hitting Freddie
Agabashian, Berkeley, whose auto
mobile had rolled over twice. Black
wells car overturned and crushed
him.
Eames finished % seconds ahead
Of Frank Phillips, Chowchilla, the
1910 champion, in 3 hours % min
utes Is seconds. Phillips drove a
1910 Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01

streak in the nightcap. 1t was the
second time this season they've
been stopped at II straight Elmer
Riddles relief pitching. allowing
only one hit in 4-2 3 innings, play
ed a prominent role in halting the
Cards.
The Cubs and Pirates split, with
TO win in the opener and Rip
Bill Lee pitching Chicago to a
Sewell, who was Knocked out in
the first game. coming back in q
relief role TO pitch and bat Pitts
burgh to a 5-4 triumph in the
nightcap. Sewell doubled in the
ninth and scored on Cuisines
single.
Two losing streaks came to an
bill. The Phils ended a six game
end in the Phillies-Braves twin
losing skein by winning the opener.
6-5. and the Braves copped the
nightcap. Al, 10 terminate an
eight-game streak. Rookie Arthur
Johnson, making his first big
league start. pitched a five-hitter
for Boston.
The Tigers scored two victories
over the Browns, 6-5 and 1916
coming from behind in both games.
Pinky Higgins single in the ninth
Won the opener in which Buck
Newsom failed to finish for the
10th time in II starts. Detroit
slammed Is hits in the nightcap.
Rudy York hit a homer in each
game, running his total to IL.
The Athletics trimmed the Sem
ators, IA and 14-4. for their 10th
and 18th victories in their last IA
starts. 1t was the Senators 18th
defeat in a row.
After a three-run rally in the
ninth won the first game, 4-3, the
Yankees collapsed in the nightcap
and bowed to the Red Sox. 1870.
Crosettl's single drove in the tying
and winning runs in the opener.
Mickey Harris held the Yanks to
two hits in the nightcap while Bos-
ton collected 16 hits.
Yesterdays heroes-three pitch
ers, Ted Lyons and Thornton Lee
of the White Sox, who plastered a
twin defeat on the American
League-leading indians, and Elmer
Riddle. whose relief pitching for
the Reds. snapped the National
League-leading Cardinals winning
streak.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, May 81 CUP -
Supplies were generally liberal
with trading slow.
Asparagus: loose colossal 10-11c
lb, select and ex fey 9-1Oc, fey Sc
choice 6h -7c. crooks 4-5c.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2h
doz $1-1.10; carrots doz 10000;
Imperial Wy 4 doz 1850.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy jumbo .
36-45s S1.75-2; std ASS S1.4O-1.65;
pony ASS s11.25; pony 54s 75-s1.1O;
std flats 12-15s 70-s5c; Yuma jun
bo 36-45s S2.25-2.50; std ass S1.75-
2; pony ass s1.55-1.40; pony 54s
s1.25-1.35. Honeyballs: Imperial Wy
std 45s S2.50-3; pony 72s s1.25.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego lugs s1.25-1.5O; Goa
cChella Wy lugs 1890: Italian To-
cal and San Diego 1ugs $i.25-1.40;
yellow crookneck local and san
Diego co lugs s1.35-1.50.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy 9-tops
crates S5-S1 12s 1881; 1es 50-65c;
Holtville crates 9-tops S1.25-1.5O;
12s S1.15-1.50, les 1890; Goa
chella Wy crates Stops S1.25-1.5O;
12s S1.15-1.3 rs 1881: flats 5x-
SIS s1.15-1.40; sx7s 1850. 7xss So
soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES May. 81 CUP)-
Stocks We're narrowly mixed al
trading grew more lively today or
the Los Angeles exchange.
Two issues were up, three were
down and II were unchanged. Vol
unne was $500 shares.
Barker Brothers pfd 80. unchgd
Southern California Edison 5k pei
cent 2sh down II; Union Oil 13h
down %; Lane Wells SB down *
Vega Aircraft 6 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 81 (UP(-Wheas
prices dropped a cent a busheI to-
day but a reaction converted loss
os 10 gains In the final minutes
Of trading
wheat finished V 10 y cent a
bushel higher. Corn was up y TO
y, oats were off X TO up a :;
rye was up 4 TO y. and soy beans
were unchanged TO off a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Senators Win One. Tie Another While
Los AnqeIes and San DIEGO Split

In the nightcap, three Rainier err
rors, coupled with five hits off
Paul Gregory and Brown, permitted
Hollywood to score all their runs
in the sixth. Harry Rosenberg S
double was a feature of the in
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
REPORTS DENIED

HYDE PARK, N. Y, May 81
(UP) William Hassett of the White
House secretariat, said today that
o published report that Presiden,
Roosevelt had ordered creation OF
an office of transportation with
Ralph Budd at its head simply
Is not true
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANG ELES, May 81 (UP) 49,
Wheat, soft or hard $1.52k M1.62h
Feed Barley, bright >. $1.25@1.30
Mating Barley .. S1.271z 1927
Milo, No. yellow .-+.. S1.40W1.45
Corn No. ? yellow bulk S1.70@1.73
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
EI Ceniro Will Play
Imperial Mon. Eve

Ell Centros triumphant ABC soft
ball club will meet Imperial Nor
dav night in Ell Centre stadim
for another valley league tilt. Tt
ABC team has not lost a game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

LOS ANGELES. May rs CUP) -
Los Angeles butter. ....... 3Sc
Grade a mix ....-...''.''''. 80
Manufacturing milk .... 43h,
Route gathered cream .3Sh
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES, May 81 (UP) -
Butter: Extras 3sc, Prime 1st 37c
Standard 36hc; undergrades 34c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, May 2s (UP) =
Transamerica .,,,,.....'s' 4b-4%
Evening star., 1941-07-17

BRICK-1, 900 600 hard red brick, 1.000,-
600 50. #. of lumber, sashes, doors,
radiators pipe, boilers, bathtubs. sinks.
basins fencing, iron steps, etc. Wreckins
so houses, 400 block Of o and P SITS. NV.
ACE WRECKING Co
Evening star., 1941-07-17
STREETCAR,
BUy OPERATORS
WANTED.

Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify. $50
per week guaranteed after
short training period; many
earn more; no experience
necessary.
Applicants must be % to
40 years of age, 5 it. 7 ins. to
6 #. 2 ins. in height and must
weigh in proportion (140 to
225 pounds.
Apply in person Monday
through Friday, inclusive,
$3.50 to 10 am.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION-J,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
seth and Prospect SITS. NV,
Wash, D. c.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
PERSONAL.

OWNER OF DETACHED HOME WOULD
like to hnd gentleman TO room. co 3-e1-
SUMNER CAMP-BOYs, GIRLS. AGES 8
10 IL delightful. safe, 80 minutes from
Washington: reas. rates. GE 6544. IL
HEMORRHoIDs ERADICAIED BY MY
own method Results effective for 2 me-
time or money back Write for bookleI, 20
1865 Columbia I'd Adams O3ss.
MEN, WOMEN WANT VIM? SIIMUs
lants in Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up oodIes
lacking vitamin B-1. iron. CALCIUM phos-
phorus Introductory size ONLY 3oc. FOR
sale at all good drusstores. -
IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR VA
CATION. PAYING BILLS OR for any pur-
pose, JUS, give me telephone calL ee55
can get 500 and need reaay only Sl.33
per week which includes interest. the only
charge Other amounts IN proportion; just
call JACK SESSIONS, Michisan 500.
ROBT. B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room Dol. Westory BLDG, sos l4tn s.. y W.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
DEBTS CONTRACTED by any one but myself.
HEZEK1AH EARL FRAZIER, 47O1 Conn.
ave 1Ts
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dents contracted by any one other than my
self. CHARLES S. DODGE, IL Montgom-
cry ave. Takoma Park, Md 1S'
FREE DUMPING.
Clean dirt, rocks. brickbats and cinders.
300 block of Bladensburg rd. ne.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Northeast Building Associs-
ton for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction
Of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be held on
Thursday. July II, 1941, at O'Clock
pm, at the Office of the association, 2O10
SCHUYLER S. sYMoNs. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT COU-
pom No. 26 on the First Mortgage Bonds
Of the Washington Auditorium Corporation
will be paid upon presentation to the
American Security and Trust Company,
Wsshington: D. C., on and after Friday.
'D!f The y%sAisHrINyagToS sis rEyg AUDITORIUM
By B. {. COTTON. President.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Bu8le in the nh8bt CD
.-by joseph Chadwick --

The story thus far Capt Phil Howad stationed at Fort
Mdrfed in outhernmost Florida The commander Maj Ham
rond intensely dtkes Phil apparent and when his
daughter Joan Hammond at the fort Phil bluny
Ued her father to eaue alone the h
PhiIs friend, fancee,
Stephorte Dupres. party
Stephane Phil dscoues that neither Joan Maj Brennan
Helen, Stephanie
that father Joan insists that he take her
uak betUeen dances and e out they at the nuentor
Maj
like remembers mother and the girl stunned That's
Uhy So,' then from
building
CHAPTER ".
didn't show Hammond the
morning followed he
made and she gone back the party cry
Evening star., 1941-07-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored. neat. desires fun or part
time work. hotel. Office or waitress or
bachelor apt. DU 6l5i
GIRL. hiah school coored. wants work
as mothers helDer: home nights. DU.
GIRL, colored good cook wishes work a.
cook and houseTorki city reteTence. MI
GIRL. colored. ehw. no cooking. light
laundry stay some nights. Phone Dupont
GIRL. colored, would Ike JOB g.hw.; no
Sundays: ref. Dupont 5963.
GIRL. colored. high school, mothers help
eT. ford Of children, out OF school at l
pm; reliable. MI. 274S.
GIRL, colorcd, wants afternoon work,
GIRL, colored, wants psrt-time work. ref.
Phone North 59l4.
GIRL wants days work: reliable; reference.
Hobart 4513.
GIRLS l2J, col, want fun time general
housework; no Sundays: no laundry. NE.
1867.
GIRLS t2). colored, wish job general
reference. North 1870.
GIRL, hEht brown. colored. wants part
time work, cleaning small apt, 220l
Ontario rd. nv, Apt. A. Jean Stoney.
GIRL. 90 colored. wants g.h.w, fun OF
part time refs. RE. o34o.
GIRL col wants JOB gen. housework
cage ior babies experienced and good rel
MI. o363.
GIRL, Colored. wants days 5 work or part
time willing worker. North 26l3.
GIRL, col, wants JOB any kind say N
or 20 away from city. North 5ul3.
GIRL, white. age I6 wants lob as mother.
helper Randolph G4lU. Is
GIRL. colcred. wants. part-tIme or full.
time Job rs nursemaid. North 1867 bet
u and m IL
MAID honest, reliable. neat. desires work
can do plain coOklng ana general house
work. Decatur 35S1-J
MORNING WORK, by thoroughly reliable
Col0reo woman excellent references. Phone
NE. 1896 1g'
MORNING WORK by settled thoroughly
reliable, colOred woman; nov employed
excellent references Phone DE. 3131.
MOTHER HELPER. fond of children: high
school, girl. NE. BIB
Evening star., 1941-07-17
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association,
facilities limited to that class only
ENGLISH SETTER. male. about II months
Old found In vicinity OF Takoma Park, Md.
Owner may have by describing. SH 3049-W.
WATCH, Gruen, lady's. found near Cathe-
dral and Conn. aves. on street on July q.
Returned If identified Call Elmwood 625.