davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31

Coach, just ask the boys TO Hin on
for the Clipper. Memories OF
the Army's great Chris Caele max
ing "tight-rope run" down INC
sideline for a touchdown, looking
as though he would step out Of
bounds every yard
Memories of the four hossomcA
and the power and fury Of their
attack in 1924 OF Woods great
kicking for the Army in deIea u
1927. OF the day in 1916 Whcn
Vidal caught the passes th1.
brought victory to Army md thc
mighty Oliphant riddled the Notrr
Dame line. ...
Memories of "one-plav' Joannr
O Brien and the miracle ne Dlougn,
about for Notre Dame. CT how
Jack Elder intercepted a pass unG
went almost the entire distance Of
frozen field for the irish. OF
SteCker, Kilday and SummeGe. IL
1881 when the Army goal linc was
uncrossed and the irish went dow.
to defeat. II to 0. OF muddy
day at Soldier Field in 1890 When
Marchy Schwartz went 81 yards off
tackle for Notre Dame.
The legends grow with the years
and tomorrow new ones will be
made. Both teams are undcfeatcd.
both teams have new coaches. Thy
are a lucky 10000 who will be SIT
ting hen a coin spins in the air
to decide which team shall kick off
For whether it falls heads OF .dil@.
the spectators can't lose.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
CRANE LEADS IN
BILLIARD PLAY

PHILADELPHIA o.. 8, =
irving Crane ot L.3o"ia \ : t. /.
The ,ead in lie ll.."e:.. ~...4 ae.
ket billiard ;oarsa@,..- .-sas s....
six victories aeaia>. o.. e=.sa- .>
result O. q .".UG.a. o;-- S. :...e....
champion Wl.he No.,,..
Crane ;oppec tae -:..a s.s........
l25-I5. Il eieGt ..,...-.. - t....:l.'
Caras OF W."!Eetca --... Mp.
Greenleat 0: Ca.s@Eo .-,-24 :. =
innings.
In Two othe: ma:l.e. A. Oh
New York, cc:ea.sa E-:o.a E-.:,.
Los Angeles, .-5-2@ - -. s-...- -
and Babe C!an:.e., S,.-,s#s \:
downed Cno.r.o La-:.. x. s.....
1880 IL 10 in..u4,.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
ROBINSON RISKS
RECORD TO z|YIC

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. up =
- ain- >;ardom or Stardust. brown
-a.@Eed Ray RobmScn-moSt SEN
>a=onal young fighter Of l94l-risks
=. perfect ring record tonight
a-2.n>, the guile OF ex-champion
Ts.s4e 1--WE as they battle 10
.Q9nc> :or a January shot at the
ao@.a We.;erWeight crown.
Robinson q Harlem. canvas
ter with his feet and 4 deadly
Gssam.ter with his fists is favored
8. = 20 lick -nosed Ziyic and
- a.4nee INTO the welter throne
.o.M.
Mare than 1000 fans are ex-
pee.ed 20 Jam Madison Square
GARDEN TO witness this significant
5.aWl II which 21-year-old Robinson
se@Es he doublebarreIled goal o:
! The l+7-pound challengershp,
anG , vengeance against Zlvic OF
Pittsburgh who shattered Robinsons
do. Henry Armstrong. and took
,."as his crown
-, encounter is gaynished with
5o55iHcNa! significance because Ziy-
il. = =. realizes he is getting prob
ao.E h-S last chance TO fight back
= lie title-a title he won so dra-
@a..cal.y from Armstrong on Oct.
!. 1870, and lost 50 surprisingly to
..eht.y regarded Red Cochrane last
~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31

Spartan morale. Central refused to
be held back. eliminated any the
ories of Calexico invincibility, step
ped out and away from the pack IL
the title race, pushed the border
team into third place, and proved
they don't lack the scoring punch
all III one period of play.
Hero of the evening was Ed W.
lie. substitute halfback for the Cen-
tral eleven. He figured strongly in
both touchdoWns, setting up the
first one and running the soconc
over himself.
The first score of the evening
came in the second period Centrai
the oval on the Spartan
seven yard line. CaleXico recovered
and Andrade and Rivera combine
to push the tally over in three plays.
The conversion was no good.
The final touchdown for the Bull
dogs was scored by Rivera He tooE
the pill on his own as yard lint.
sliced off tackle, straight armed
Would-be tacklers and sped So yards
for the score. The conversion was
low.
Centrals initial touchdown drive
started on their own IS yard mark
er. Alarcon fired the fuse with q
l6 yard run around end which put
the ball on the CaleXico forty. Then
Ed willie went into the game.
The slightly built sub took the
apple on an end reverse and scam
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
IA q y0R
G. a IA Z: s!
6. 8 ' ] T.: ID

NEW YORK. OF. 81 Up
ThI, - 'uc aop-uy-ucyer weekend
IJr Arng u.a Eavv rs the rcvital-
led service tsams throw all their
newly a.Q me- m.sIt and rlckely
- cd ia. led rivals IL TWO of
.o8n $ ""o.ae5 football classics
4a,l Mnt d.rrmiUr 4 mythical
aatoaa. r,-.'..a#sa.
Tac A..:1 marches aa3.nst Notre
Dame AZ ~. Ggars. chapter Of a
,4a.ss L l'.y. '3a.A has kcn. -plnes
o.j.ss.a ..' mo, 20 years while
~ IT,. slr.j'o,, n Penn
-. ~. l. - ..I..s ..re sold out
- fas' lst l.. ~, CONG Minnesota
3,ssa ... .,t.itiu "a! It md
.a..es saG W. erL'I ycr Rs Tulane
u. sae -. r.'sts u! ne south
i.ere .- ~" na' .onal program by
sections:
lie .oujI@es. ,~o more perfect
letord l1Ccrs. Texas L. and the
Texas &&.I'.. continue their climbs
toward ,lc conference Title BY 60
ms S.M.U. and Arkansas as top
heavy taV0rtes. II a lh:rc league
s.,..e Baylor iaces Texas Christian
N tcss-up while Rice takes a
lc>, a.aNS' Centenary A little
:.s.t.,. Ht.f. Al .oHa meets Texas
Mn 't.E tar.i". Colorado und
NJ hIe,Iro AXE on Negad,r
L, Last Bo2 l-con.eious Ford
Naa H.r''> another !ntersccU0nal
r.. = '.'"c'"" "a.ic nl othor iudc-
ST.. S..i.ss... meet E.i.a:.1ya IA
.le..s. &c IN College fees t.abeat-
On TEMPLE We Virginia tackles
Washington I'd Ice ard Colgate
mee.s 10Y Cross. A week IVY
Le,#.sa .-(..dula Ni:. Columbia
4ga.s.s "o.aA Dartmouth against
william. @..i NJ ~Hd Yale against
Bro"...
Tne AIIG-lduds- iii bi. nine con-
ference games Iowa opposes Indi-
ana and Illinois moves against
Michigan. Wisconsin meets SYRIA
cuse OF tn east. Within the big six,
.artcr"Hc~ competition brings to-
,e.a.r Oki1hs ma and Karsa3 and
NebG.>5:& aad Kansas State. while
Iowa state and Missouri go out Of
the te52uc to tacp South Dakota
Yud ,5.". ..aa 5.ato. Independent
De. an' Maaaa,'an and Mar
a1aesa ..'cr II. Mississippi in in
torsee'.9uM pa.
Taa Gcutu Southeastern confer
en- mes match Georgia and
--&1a... hiaoama and Kentucky
ans l.. ,ad Tennessee. Georgia
Ten. c.o'se> Dakc Of the southern
lco9 a8a hlis. issippI State catches
L.ca !. az - southwestern. The
Syl.t.2'u ",atencnc, brings together
Na.ta ".:olAa aHG North Carolina
state .+".uh Carolina and the
C.t3G# and WI. and VPI. while
Cltn.on n."t5 George Washington
anG Miami tackles undefeated
Tc%as Tech tonight.
Inc Fu. Ncst only two games
VIA brerup Gn the Rose Bowl are
s{Iede. U.CltAt tuS Califor-
M Ii a 2ruG2e game and Oregon
Hars8# Washington State. Oregon
STATE and Washington meet the
conference orphans Idaho and
MCn'ale. WnI.a Stanford takes up
II. aalrHi nv.i vi battle with the
blonoo. OF Santa Clara outside the
.ca-ur
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
ARABS
60 TO
GOA =

The FL Centro Junior COLLEGE soo:-
ball team has .inX position Every
man TO start game AZ The Arabs
left-halfbark spot has been insaroa
First to meet the JIM vas BIZ
Burke He was knocked ou, e pla>
with bad knee. Red R.edy follow
ed with knee m.ar1. Then Tribe
with a broken WIS: anG STACY Mo-
gan with a muscle lnU:l Taat
makes four men who have ne. VITA
the left-half- jinX SO new a.aypc
has been drafted
Jack Poshida stellar back & 4ew
years ago at HoaH.ae h.el and
an ooutStanding Arab O. LAST >ea-
son. Will try his lucS when the
jaycees meet OceaaS.ce Sa.aHGa,
on the coast 1lclc
The Arabs VIII traye. VII :oo
many injuries to make Coach Je.-
ry Dennerlein very optimistic Par
OF his boys are JuStlne getting bac.
into condition after layoftS cause
by previous beatings ana To
squad is riddled with minor ln5ur-
les, such as sore wrists and ankles
Dennerlien has been working -
charges on a new spread formation
in hopes OF speeding up offensive
play. With Bill Burke back o 90
the passing, the Arabs VII. ta.aV
the spread against OceanslCe.
The starting lineup
Ends-Eady and Takaeakl
Tackles-Suttle and Anderson
Guards-Jim and Je~ry Murphy
Center-Sharp
Backs-Yoshida. Smoot. Sander a9d
Price
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES, Oct. 81 ,UPl =
Hens, Leghorn, ~ - 81 ID -. 15e
Hens. Leghorn over 81. to 4 lbs l8c
Hens. Leg. over 4 lbs and UP I6c
Hens, colored, TO 5h lbs =. 24c
Hens. colored over 51z lbs & up 24c
Broilers, IL and up i. lbs a.. 22c
Broilers over 1a4 and up = p, 23o
Fryers, Leg. wore 20 t. lbs. 16c
Fryers. colored, 24z 10 81. lbs zoe
Fryers, colored over g. 10 a. PIC
Roasters. colored, over Al lbs 24c
Stays, colored .......... I4c
Old Roosters, colored .......... &c
Old Leigh orns Boosters ...... 0sc
Ducklings. Pekin over lb 49,. II
Duckiings, Pekin under lbs .. I5c
Old Ducks, White Pekin ...... Ole
Young Tom Turkeys - lbs, up Il
Young Tom Turkeys Il 10 20 lb~ L.
Young Hen Turkeys i and Up Il
Capons, 6 10 IDS .............. %
Capons over lbs and up ...... 25c
Rabbits, No. white 2l2 to AZ lbs I7c
Rabbits, mixed colors 3hz-4Az lbs l5c
Rabbits No. old ..,............. 08c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
l.. A. LIVESIOCB

La,- ANGELES. or. u G'PJ
'f.tstal tate market Hr#s sertIccJ
IL. .aIabI" -. steady: top and
.6 goo& - rn"I'" Iea--15 10
',. II j. j.. -oinr medium light,
..a 5s..'' p4g= un>oId. Oh. lack
~.
Co., a.alI" io1. several load. nJt
A.aa '.ran4p trad" about steady
...f ~ .'''i or Lcifrfs -olds dairy
at aEa f." sLp... bccf COWS to
#a.nrr- aad ruti"rs . 25-7; od
... - sGa, medium 70 good fed
raef qH,t"d le-3l.75. cales salAbIr
n.aa. odd GOOD Yealer to
r.. t.W laagHtrr ,alFe. II dn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
Major to Speak

Majo" KEN RI Copeland at Camp
See!ey Nj! discuss Protection
Aga-..s. CHWo..aateG r. IL
Price =. dim. n.,....- Mon
day n.-al wt.c! J. sponsored d,
the Eea..h. We..a.e. ana Consume.
inte:es, e-:.m.,.es q" e.5...aa o.
!ens.
Or - SAM p.o-:aa -.
Fope:t Y. Flied also o. Camp
Seeiet W4-- C.s-iz> .P.a......- Au.-
qUate Recrea,.ana. F4c.a..as Tor
Mihta!E Peysorne.
The c-noec -. j.. -....a II :
pm. i ne B~rs-r4 We. .-..,
N L C7a::o. 2ese:"a,.oL. - b.
mace u c~.-'.- t. cc....s .aa..a
= - aa4,, T. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
L. A. STOCKS

LGs ANGELES -. . f.rt
~'..h. ~. s"' - t....
t.'... t4aa|lr -. J.. t4#.
go 'a.... c.. D.
.i -,..a ..t. ..t. a.. f. a..r.
or. taLgsE S.. a -" .a#ta..
iuai,ls. G5.a i.fe
EU.e Dfar... :' la##..
Tra' mstf.a s..
Cati I'll .r. ....
J'llu- III = .a Ets4 h....:.'.
g.. - 80 G....#.3 N,t.s. -
uf.t Iaup.t N4I'.. &..f.'f ,''
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
CHICAGO GRAINS

rHINAGO, Ocf- 81 rPJ = GRAIN
pia.e- worked higher today after
.s..t perIoa II eazinesS
What closed 3. 20 -. eent bu.
100. Cr:: "a mp e.. - =. Oats
aet- ~ - =: ~" ~ off ..
=. .ra -.s geah- were = IT, g..
t'phrr
NAra' gasaea mp - - bu.
.s sar.a trading Or buyirg Iufuenc.
o.. - -, a,'.aG Of ~oY bean, and
'.F.# - 'te -latjng II T. :.
... ..t#z..f
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
BUM IN MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 81 up =
Leo Durocher, manager of the
worlds beloved Buns the Brooi;-
lyn Dodgers. today began screen
tests for a part in Samuel Gold
Wyns film version of the life of Lou
Gehrig
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
BIOFF TRIAL
IN RECESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 CUPl-Thc
eXtortion trial OF William Bio1 a:G
George f. Browne was III recess
today until Monday Federal jude
John c. Knox ordered the rec,>,
because he was occupied with othe,
matters
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
STATISTICS

pered down the field to the 28.
Robertson crashed center for five,
but the next play fizzled and Alar-
con lost three. Again Wylie took a
reverse and rounded end for Is
yards. Alarcon went off tackle for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
l.. A. GRAIN

LD+ A%GiLT- 90. -.
Milo, y. yo1-% ,r.'- y. e...
MILO y. t. ... s. ,- - =
Wheat y .t- - r.. -
barley maI'.np .eaa F.. g. -
Barley ". So,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
LOC4L BTTTERFAT

LFIIc 4 II TX ---.-.. -. ="
L A Ea'''Ifa. ..-.....
Manufacturing ........ g.
Route Gathtrea C,ran ..... ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
l.. A. HAY

L. ANGELES. O,t. - d'PI F.
-. y. ........,. $2e5Q-22. 10
= :. J. '. 80 ieafy .... $2o.o0-2Q50
=. ~. ........... Sl7.00-1s 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
SPARTANS IN VICTORY
Bulldogs Lose
In Last Period

II 10 FL CentfO by Il score OF
aXico gridirOn.
the game as the half ended
and Robertson ran over guard
for the score. Robertson's try for
the conversion went through the
middle.
The Spartans' opportunity to win
the game came soon afterward.
Andrade fumbled the ball on his
own 81 and Central recovered. Os-
walt passed to Ingle and the bail
was moved to the 21 Wylie again
was the big man on the field when
he streaked around end for the
touchdown The conversion was
good and the ball game was over
Central was credited with two
points when a bad pass from the
CaleXicG center rolled over the
Bulldog end zone in the third quar-
ter
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

LOS ANGELES o.. y U'PI
Dec. .... -.
MAY ...-.....- ... S. $
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31

w. a p.H b. Nluaes He stood
IA ~ ov' hl2y YARD marker ala
booted a.. oai y..l ImpeuaI's goai
ltgp
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
LOCAL GR4PEFRTIT

Glarr Lruai c.. .s..
pa,i :. s. :.
rl.t,.. Is 81.
-.~ 81 80. -r-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES OCT. - Up, =
Bld Asked
Trsnsamerica ........#..... 4Ss-3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31

A tumble gave the Wildcats lhtN'
nrs! score When Imperial dropped
the oval on its Own five Yard line.
the northenders poumced on i, b&'
four plays later the Wildcats hadn',
crossed the goal line Imperial toO&
the bal over on the two and tried
to kick out The kick was 5000
for six yards John Williams Wen.
over tackle and the goal line.
The final touchdown was made
by a williams Graham combination
pass. No conversions were made.
Outstanding play of the game
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, o.. u Tpl
Butter: Extras 5Sc, Prime FIR
3744c; Standard 35c. rudcrgrade#
32hc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
THE POST PRESS
It !. 5 s
BrowIey 'Ti-oA@s
Tigers. II Y TO O

IMPERIAL. Calf, Oct &I+-l}r"Wiol hGh school grid
ders left here last night with i 10 win 10 their credit
The northend team N;l> oulei3;rG,e. outfought and
by the Imperial Tie-r-. IGe fumbles gave
Rrawley the edgt and tn game - Wrll
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 Up -
This - 'uc aoP-ug-ucyer weekend
I1r Arm a.d %arr as the rcv.tal-
led s,rV," teaas throw all their
newly aeq nea m..Hf and uIckely
=. cd .al ted "N2ls II tWo Of
io0" s. &"u,!e5 lrc.Dall classics
&assa mat d#e1m,nr 4 mythical
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Autry
is Starred


That man, Autry, who has rev.
olutionized the whole institution
of action westerns, returns to the
Macomb screen in a new action
drama which lives up to the high
standard Republic has establish
ed for its Number One cowboy
star.
,"The Singing HILL" which open
ed last night to a packed house,
presents Gene in a thoroughly
entertaining drama which will
delight old time, as we'll as new
ly converted Autry fans.
The story presents him as q
crusading foreman of the Circle
r ranch, who determines to pre-
vent its headstrong owner, beau
tiful 10 Adams, from selling the
property to one Ramsay, who
will straightaway forbid the
neighboring ranchmen from US
ing the Circle r ranch for free
grazing land.
Virginia Dale, captivating
blonde from North Carolina, Is
cast opposite Autry in the role
of Joe, the spoiled society girl.
Smiley Burnette, who Is to
Autry what cream Is to coffee
and salt Is to stew.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
copvNloHv. tols.
NgA SERVICE. ING.

cars.
The biggest one pushes back
his hat. Whats the big idea,
Buddy? Do you know how many
lights you crashed?"
= Angus tries to be polite. II am
in a hurry, officer. came to get
my girl"
The big cop gets tougher. "A
wise guy, chi"
IF you will let Inc % and find
my girl, will write you letter
when / get back to Caleb" Angus
promises, land / vii explain ev-
erything."
The big cop smirks. Hear
that, boys? He's gonna write US
a letter. He's probably just drop
ped into town on a business visit
TO rob a bank and were detain-
ing him." The cops face turns q
queer chade of purple. Get out
of that truck and let's see your
drivers license"
Angus gets out and presents
his license. The large officer
studies it a minute and says,
Caleb, Ell? Whatre you dom
here, MacPhillips?"
II. told you. ! came to get my
girl"
where Is she?"
II don't know"
The cop lets out a funny sound.
"Okay. If you're gonna be like
that, we can play, too" He turns
, to the other patro'men and says,
Get the wagon, one of you
guys"
"You can't arrest me-" Angus
protests.
That's a matter of opinion"
says the cop.
Angus backs up a step and
aims a st at the big cops jaw.
The officer folds up and hits the
pavement like a soggy pancake.
The other uniformed men pounce
on Angus, but it is like running
headfirst into a tractor. The pa
trolman who is telephoning a
block away takes one look and
says, Cancel that wagen-send
the riot squad.
1t is not easy to keep score
from then on. It seems Angus Is
smuggling every cop in New York.
Some of them come back /. Sec
ond time. Most of them just curl
up. The street and gutter are
cluttered up with policemen
stretched out as If they are
asleep on duty. Occasionally
somebody gets in a poke at An
gus.
Angus doesn't see the night
stick until it is too late to duck.
It connects with his head and
makes a noise like an anvil.
Everything starts spinning
around as he sinl $ to the ground.
The last thing he hears is
someone saying Tell the ma
rines never mind" Then he
closes his eyes and lets the
blackness close in.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
j SERlj yloRy
CALlBAN FROM CALEB

shape 1t al except maybe that
II looks q little like q yellow
snowman suffering acutely from
the spring thaw. Butter is drip
ping from his hair and a pat or
two Is wedged in each ear.
II is only when the officer rubs
his sleeve across his eyes that
Angus ha: sense enough to start
his engine and jerk away from
the bitter scene. Angus pushes
the accelerator to the floor, but
he Is painfully aware that If the
trooper ever manages to unbut-
ter himself sufficiently to oper-
ate his motorcycle again, there
will be another race, with the
odds in favor of the cop.
Angus has no burning desire
to meet this same trooper again
socially or otherwise. He does
not even care to let his imsgina-
ton play with the idea Of what
will happen If he gets within
shooting distance. It Is perfectly
clear that further steps will have
to be taken. With a little luck,
and without the annoying inter-
ference of the law, Angus can
make New York some time dur
ing the next morning.
When Angus whirls around the
next curve, he jams on the brake
and comes to q dead step in the
middle of the road. There is no
other traffic in sight, which is
just as we'll. Angus hops out of
the truck and hurries around to
the back. He filings open the
doors and jumps back.
A cascade of rich, sunny but
ter, of no further use on the farm
produce market, splashes and
bubbles on the no. highway. In
a rapidly widening stream, it
runs toward both bitches and
spreads an even coating of bill
Gus oil over the surface of the
road.
Precariously, Angus makes his
way through the ankle-deep but
ter back to the truck and climbs
into the box where the butter is
still clinging to the walls and
sloshing around the floor. He
grabs q shovel from between the
stats in the roof and scoops hun
dreds of packages from the front
of the truck where some of the
unmelted butter Is still standing
under its own power.
In q few minutes the road looks
like the State Highway Depart
ment's engineers, even In their
flightiest moods, could never
have imagined it. 1t is barricaded
with butter two feet Geep and the
bitches on each side are begin
ming to look like an oily version
of the Johnstown flood.
Angus slides out of the truck
and slams shut the doors. He
skids back to the cab and hops in.
After q few bad starts. the
wheels find enough traction to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

/ Yot16unAHs Ansus pssusAs ssw
~ go, enDesvsss A1ssssa bee -geas
- 4SA - - $50 = = ssr
SSSSs - pous6S q 0se1sss Angus ssss
- - Nov Yss6. knsvlng he Vim -
~. - ~ Aas - md A6eessn. Next
0ssn1ne. ~ b speeding dsea ths high-
vuV WoUa . potro1Don 0veSSakos hl1-
Aneno oaV)alns. Bat Ne effissr says he'll
s1xs ~ 9Th break - Angus b ss'ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Murphy 10 Name
Livestock judges
81 Attend An
Exhibition

OCounty Agricultural Agent
william Murphy said today he
will soon name 10 Macomb
county delegates to the annual
live stock Judging contest to be
held sometime in August at the
Michigan State College at East
Lansing.
Murphy said So All club
members attended a livestock
judging contest at the Fisher
Farms near Romeo Thursday at
which Novels Pearson, assistant
state club leader, demonstrated
filling and training of livestock
for fairs. Murphy also accom-
panied the group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
BY NORMAN KAriL

get away.
Angus can hardly hear the roar
of q motorcycle getting louder
and louder just before he pulls
away and he Is only a few hun
dreds yards down the road when
he looks into his rear-view mir
ror and sees the trooper bending
arounI the curve at a speed that
makes Angus vince.
What happens then happens SO
fast that afterward Angus never
can remember anything clearly.
He is glad he can't see the troop,
er's face. All he can see Is G mo-
torcycle spinning around like a
top with a Int Of butter shooting
up like a geyser. Then suddenly,
the spinning stops, and the cop
isn't on the motorcycle any long,
er but is shooting down the we'll
creased pavement on his stom-
ach.
Angus can't bear to watch any
more. He concentrates on the
road ahead until just before he
reaches the crest of a hill. He
takes one final look. The trooper
is sitting in the ditch, his head
buried in his hands. 1t looks as if
he is sobbing.
Angus wishes he had taken the
troopers name so he could send
him a box of cigars or something
when he gets to New York. He is
glad of one thing anyway-the
butter is practically all gone ex-
cept or q few gallons still slosh-
ing around the floor.
Angus stops at the next filling
station to get a last thankful OF
gas and to study a road map. 1t
ewill be better if he get off this
highway as soon as possible. If
the trooper ever pulls himself to-
gether and telephones his head
quarters, there may be further
unpleasant incidents.
, It is after 8 the rext morning
when Angus pulls out of the
Holland Tunnel and finds him
self in the middle of Manhat-
tan's traffic. The first thing to
do obviously is to see the mayor.
Maybe the mayor has heard
about Adoreen. If Angus can find
her right away, they can start
back for Caleb before midnight
and 1t is possible that Mr.. Witten-
baum will understand about the
butter and everything.
Angus Is driving along a mar
row street with a lot of automo-
biles shooting out at him from
side streets and stopping dead
with screening brakes within
a couple inches of his truck. He
$ reflecting on the incompetence
of New York drivers and is keep
ing. his eyes peeled for the city
hall when he hears a chorus of
sirens and bis heart shrinks.
BY the time he pulls up to the
curb, he Is surrounded by six po-
licemen who pile out of three
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
OMARQUETTE-R- Lawr-

OMARQUETTE-R- Lawr-
ence Gerou, 10, and James
Haisley, 20, inmates of the
Northern Michigan State Pri-
sons honor camp, escaped Sun
day by walking into the woods.
Gerou, sentenced from Ingham
county Dec. ~, 1899, to 3h to
5 years for carrying a pistol
without q permit, was trans
ferred here from the state re-
formatory at Ionia a month ago.
Haisley, sentenced Feb. Is, 1910,
from Washtenaw to 3 to IA years
for forgery, had been here only
a week from Ionia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
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