davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
Today's Sport Parade

he was traded to the Cardinals in
the deal that brought Leo Durocher
to Brooklyn.
The Cardinals had plenty of young
outfielders so eventually they gave
him his release because he was a
10 year man and couldn't be sent
to the minors. Meanwhile. Stengel
had moved TO Boston as manager OF
the Braves and he signed Cooney.
figuring to make him a coach and
an instructor Of young outfielders.
Instead. Stengel ran short OF out
fielders and tore up the coach's con-
tract and gave Cooney players
contract. The first paycheck that
Cooney received was for twice the
amount he would have received as
a coach. He took the check to Pres
ident Bob Quinn and said; Il think
there has been some mistake, Mr..
Quinn
Yes. there has Quinn replied.
The mistake was ours in trying to
make you a coach when you were
still one of the best outfielders in
the league
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
Aircraft Worker Leads
u s. PubIinks Golfers

INDIAN CANYON COURSE, Spo-
kane. Wash. July 15 CUP) Jimmy
Clark, Long Beach, Calf. aircraft
worker, today had a five stroke
lead over the field as the National
Public Links Golf tournament enter
d the second qualifying round,
Clark's sizzling 81 in the first
round-Seven. under par-set a new
competitive course record and made
him the most feared of 178 COM
petitors. 1t has been equaled only
once-by Bud Ward, former Ma
'ional Amateur champion, in prac-
ice last week.
Clark, who is present Long Beach
city and southern California anna
teur champion, took the tricky In
dian Canyon course to pieces with
wo eagles, three brides and 13
0ars.
Bill Korns, Is years old Salt Lake
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
E--NFa1 7ts-7tss7@
Sacramento Faces
Crisis in Weeks
League Schedule
Rv UNITED PRESS

Just when the Sacramento Caroi-
nails are at their lowest ebb of the
season, they meet the second place
Seattle Rainiers. Fortunately, for
the Cards. it is a split week schedule
and by Friday they will be down
in Portland facing the Beavers for
a change
After dropping five of seven games
to San Diego. the Cards didn't look
like the team they were in June.
They open at Seattle Tuesday night
while the Padres get started
against Portland. then swap op-
ponentS on FriGay.
Los Angeles comes north to visit
San Francisco for a full week while
Oakland is playing at Hollywood
for seven games.
The Acorns and the Seals put
on 4 charity game Monday night
with Oakland emerging an II to 4
winner. The game did not count in
the league standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
ABC Wins 1879
Over Acme cam

El Centro's ABC Beer Barons Mon
day night defeated the Imperial
Acme Brewers l3 to 9 in a thrill
packed contest equalling anything
seen this season at Ell Centro stad-
ium.
Fifth and ninth innings were
highlights. Imperial's hurler Johnny
Cauzza had a wild inning in the
fifth. He walked three men and al
lowed five hits, one of them triple
by Walker with Smith and Mitchell
on base.
The inning started with a single
by Van Nostrand. Smyer grounded
out to first Hurst walked, Robin
son walked and Jepway walked,
forcing Van Nostrand in with a
run. Hester singled, scoring Hurst.
Smith walked, and Robinson came
in. Mitchell singled, scoring Jep-
way and Hester. Then Walters tri-
pied, driving in Smith and Mitchell
That was all. Sunstrom flied out
and Van Nostrand struck out to
end the inning.
A pitcher-catcher switch gave
spice to the ninth. Joe Hurst, E.
Centro moundsman, traded places
temporarily with his catcher, Nit
chell. Mitchell promptly walked -four
men and saw another safe on ar
error, watching two scores come in
After that, they traded back, anc
Hurst stopped the scoring.
Batting stars of the game were
! Ted Sander, who had perfec
night with four hits in four time,
at bat, and Billy Paine, who got E
home run and triple in four time;
up, driving in five runs during the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15

Calf, and Atlanta were tied for
third
First round scores were better
than expected, and it was believed
that $50 or better might be needed
for a crack at the title.
Former champions failed to dis
tinguish themselves on the first day.
Robert Clark, st. Paul, Dave Nit
chell, Atlanta, Steve Szwedko, Pitts
burgh, had respectable 74s, but
Charlie Ferrera of San Francisco
had a II and AL Leach of Cleveland
had an 80, including a four putter
rom Is feet.
Steve ilich, Is, of Portland, Ore :,
baby of the tournament, took an 81,
but Eddie Fry, 16, son of OaklsiS.
golf pro Earl Fry, and Bobby HuG-l
son, II, Long Beach, had 74s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
Regional, State Semi.Pro Teams to
Compete in Title Tourney Aug. 1877

ST. LOUIS, July Is. (UP) -
George H. Sisler. commissioner of
;emi professional baseball, today
named the regional and state cham
oions who will compete in the 80
cam bracket at wichita, KAN
August 1921
Teams in the seventh annual ma
ional semi-pro baseball Champion
hip tournament will be competing
or an estimated total of $25 900, in
)rize money.
Teams which have qualified dir
9ctly into national competition in
3lude: Torrance, Cal; Everett,
Wash; Albany, Ore; st. Maries,
ida: and Phoenix, Ariz.
Winners of the following state
tournaments will engage in a post
series for regional titles and the
right to be represented in the
national tournament: Springville,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
Raft FiI|y Wins
Legion Handicap

1NGLEWOOD, Cal, July Is. CUP)
Actor George Rats Kay-Diane,
four-year-o filly, led from bar
rier to wire to win the six-furlong
$4,000 American Legion handicap in
a charity day racing program at
Hollywood Park yesterday.
Although the classy filly left the
field at the start, Neil s. McCar-
thys Augury made a serious chal-
lenge in the stretch and came within
a nose of Kay-Diane. Miss Anita
Kings Son of War was third.
Backed down to less than even
money in the betting, Kay-Diane
returned $3.50, $3.50 and 1920. Aug
ury, closing at to l, paid $3.50 ant
220, and Son of War, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July Is (UP) -
Stocks made an irregular advance
today and the composite average
moved into new high ground since
early Jan. Trading increased over
the pace of the last two sessions.
Selectiye buying appeared in many
issues. Rail registered the best
group strength but prices backed
down after the average had equaled
the 1871 high. Steels and motors did
little more than hold their own,
while coppers had small gains, oils
were mixed and utilities steady.
arm implement issues were espe-
cially strong at new highs for the
year.
Stock sales rose to 5000 shares
from $780, yesterday while curb
stock volume was 1900 shares
against 100000 yesterday.
Do Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1913,
cp 80: rail ,29.s4 up 20; utility 1897,
| unchanged SIS stocks, 1921 up .13.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

default and breach in the condl-
tions of said Deed of Trust, which
said notice was recorded March 81,
l941, in Book sos of the Official
Records of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, at Page 573 ct seq; and
WHEREAS, Said Deed of Trust
provides that after three months
shall have elapsed following such
recordation of said notice, the
Trustee, without demand, shall sell
said property as therein provided,
NOW HERETOFORE, Notice iT
hereby given that by virtue of the
authority vested under said Deed Of
Trust, said Security Title Insurance
and Guarantee Company will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in gold coin of tn.
United States, on Wednesday, tn
Sixth day of August, 1941, at the
hour of HOO o'clock am, at the
Main Entrance TO the Imperial
County Court House, in the City
of Ell Centro, County of I'm
perial, State of California, the in
terest conveyed TO said Trustee b.
said Deed of Trust in and to the
property therein described, situate
in the County of Imperial, State
of California, described as follows
All of Tract 81, Township Is South
Range Ia East, S.B.M., as per Map
of re-survey approved December
%, 1908, and filed May "a, 1909
in the United States Land Office
at Los Angeles, California.
or so much thereof as shall be nee
essary TO pay all sums due and un-
paid or TO become due, secured by
said Deed of Trust, subject, how =
ever, to any and all prior liens and
encumbrances.
Dated July IA, 1941.
SECURITY TITLE INSUR-
ANCE and GUARANTEE
COMPANY.
Corporate SeaD
BY WILLIS II. CAREY,
ITS Assistant Secretary. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July Is CUP) -
tederal state Market News Serv-
ice)
Hogs $50; steady with Mondays
average; early top y2.65 on choice
207 lb truckins; 202 lb 1850; bulk
medium to good 17O-237 Ib 12-12.50
few light lights IL down; 308-373
ID. 10.50-11; sows 8.259; stag to
$3.50.
Cattle 500; slow about steady;
little done on common to medium
steers, good lacking; few honred
grass steers 9.25; few yearlinGs S.75
cows 7. some held higher; Gamers
and cutters 4.50-6.75: bulls s.25- 80
bulk fed steers Monday 10.25-11 in
clcding good TO choice 140S-1457 lb
at 10.25-10.50; calves 225; steady;
rev vealers to 1880; choice quoted
around Ia; load Teas Brahma type
calves 1125-11.65.
Sheep none; good to choice wooled
lambs quoted 1O.50-10.75 or above;
good shorn ewes quoted 4.50 or
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
L. a. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July Is UP) -
Tra ding was rather slow to fair.
Bunched vegetables: beets 6O-75c,
carrots 50-65c; dixon 60-75c; celery
root sol; green onions 1925; leeks
175-2; mustard 40-6Oc; persley IS
90c, radishes LILO; spinach ISL;
turnips 6C-75c. mint 3O-35c; water
eress 55-40c; dill /.
Cantaloups. local HB's std 1s-1ss
sol; 23s-27s 1.15-125 std 36s 90
l1O; tip top std 5-16s 1.25; Honey
dews Imperial Std 9s-12s and jbo
6-ss l.25-135; Yuma std 9-12s and
jumbo 6-Ss 1.35-15O
squash: Italian 75c. white sum-
mer 5O-75c. Yellow crookneck 35-
Soc. Table queen 5O-75c. Banana 2kc
Tomatoes: san Diego & Orange
20 55s and 5x6s 1-1.25 6x6s 50-75c
6E7s 40-50c. San Pedro 4x5s 9O-115;
5x5s and 5x6s lips: 6ss $3.50
SKIS 50-65c stones san Diego 5x5s
l.5u-l7J; 6x6s 1.25-135.
WateTmelons: trcck lots Phoenix
= ondikes 20-Ib avg 2O-22: Imperial
Klondikes poor 125.0O-135.O0 per car;
Yuma KlOndikes 1913 Ib poor 1885,
J 40; casa bde Imperial 20
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 54606

WHEREAS. MAURICE GRIFFIN
and EARL LAMKE, as Executors of
the Estate of ANNA BRENNECKE,
Deceased, by Deed of Trust dated
March 81, 1899, and recorded April
7, 1889, in Book SIG of Official Rec
ords of Imperial County, California,
at Page 300 ct seq, did grant and
convey that certain real property
hereinafter described, to SECURI-
TY TITLE INSURANCE AND
GUARANTEE COMPANY, a cor
poration, as Trustee, to secure,
among other things, one promissory
note in the aggregate sum of -Four
thousand Five Hundred and no/100
Dollars. with interest thereon at
the rate of seven per cent per an
mum, payable monthly in favor OF
John M. Erickson. also to secure
any other sums of money which
might become due and payable un-
der the terms of said Deed of Trust;
WHEREAS, Default was made i'll
the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the follow
, ing items were not paid when due,
and still remain due, owing and
unpaid:
Monthly installment of principal
and interest due November /,
1940 All installments of principal
and interest falling due; and
WHEREAS, In accordance with
the provisions of said note and Deed
of Trust, and by reason of such
default, the owner and holder of
said note and obligations exercised
the option given therein and did
declare all sums secured thereby
TO be Immediately due and payable.
and did execute and deliver to the
Trustee a written declaration of
default and demand for sale, and
thereafter, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 2924 of the
. Civil Code, did record q notice Q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
Football Rules
ParIey Slated

PHOENIX, july Is. CUP)-Tho
national football rules committee
meeting was scheduled today to be
held at Camelback Inn, desert re-
sort near here, on Jan. 4, Inn Man.
ager Jack Stewart was informed by
Chairman Walter Okeson of the
rules committee.
Okeson, coach of Lehigh univer-
sity, Bethlehem, Pa, said Is men,
berS of the rules committee were
expected to be /iesent.
Holding the meeting here was
suggested by Robert C. zuppke
University of Illinois, committee
member and annual Phoenix winter
visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. July is. CUP)-
somebody mentioned that Johnny
Cooney, Boston Braves outfielder
was hitting around 800 and had a
fair chance to win the National
league batting championship. Tha.
started an argument about how and
where Johnny got the scars on his
LETT arm.
u tell you it was al the battle OF
Gettysburg" insisted the old time
fan. Johnny was a lieuenant OF
Rhode Island volunteers and Cen
eral Meade came up TO him person
ally and said: Lieut.. Cooney, get
your men on top of that hill yondeg
on the double quick; Pickett IS
about to charge anu you got to
stop him so this government OF the
people, by the people and for the
people shall not perish from the
earth. That's where Johnny got
some grape shot in his left arm.
"It was grape shot all right,
said the second fan, but Johnny
got it at San Juan Hill. Teddy
Roosevelt came up to him and said:
'sCooney, you lead the first bat
talon in the charge; good luck and
remember the Maine Half way up
the hill johnny got it in the arm.
HERE'S THE TRUTH
Before the legend grows any more
and before somebody offers to bel
you that Johnny was the guy whl
carried the message about the battle
of Marathon. let US set down tbs
facts about an amazing career:
Cooney will not be 10 until Marcf
Is, 1912.
He got the scars on his left arm
in 1927 when he had two operation:
for the removal of 13 pieces of bone
He has been a pitcher, firsf
baseman and an outfielder and ha;
been in baseball since 1921.
At his advanced age he is having
one of the best seasons in his car
eer and there aren't more than had
dozen outfielders III the business
who can get EN- the way he can.
This is the third comeback thai
Cooney has made. He was a pretty
fair pitcher for Boston until he de-
veloped arm trouble in 1927 and had
to have his operations. The arm
came around all right. but not
enough to enable him to stay VI
as big league pitcher.
DENOTED
In 1880 he found himself in tht
International league and he kickec
around in the minors until 1885
playing for Jersey City. Newark
Toledo and Indianapolis. The year,
were creeping up on him and most
ball players would have been con-
tent to take it easy in their twi-
light days.
Johnny wasn't built that way
and he kept working hard. study
ing pitchers, perfecting the tech
nique of playing the outfield ant
hoping for another chance in the
big leagues. That chance cam-
when Casey Stengel, then manager
OF the Dodgers, brought Cooney uT
from Indianapolis in 1885 He hit
.282 in 1886 and 293 in 1897, buf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
Anaheim Climbs
Into Fourth Place
BY UNITED PRESS

The Anaheim Aces climbed into
fourth place in the California base
ball league Tuesday by defeating
the Stockton Fliers 4 to 3 in a hard
fought l3 inning game, the only
one scheduled Monday.
Tied 2-all at the end Of the ninth.
Stockton put across a run in its
half Of the 13tif only to see the
Aces come back with a pair. The
Aces were outhit. IA to 10, by the
visitors, but the Fliers committed
five errors.
The league leading Santa Barbara
Saints entertain Stockton in the
first half of this weeks two series,
while Fresno's second place Cardi-
nails are a Anaheim. Merced goes e
Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15

City schoolboy, clipped two strokes
from par with his SO for second
place. Korns blew two strokes to
par on the first hole, knocked in
four brides in a row to do the first
nine in 33 and shot even par SO
on the back side.
Jim Molinari, San Francisco's
golfing cop. and his townsman, Bill
Fritz, shipyard machinist, had 70s
tied with Loio Palenapa, who works
on Hawaiian road crew.
Even par lis were turned in by
Dave Dixon, Vancouver, B. C.: Luke
Barnes, Atlanta; Walter Tebaldi
Alameda, Calf; Arthur Pony, De-
troit; Harold Gjolme, Seattle, ana
Fred Jenick, Detroit.
Clark's GA helped his Long Beach
team lead the intercity competition
won last year by San Francisco
Detroit was second while Alameda
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
Elks Golfers in
U.S Tournament

PHILADELPHIA July Is. CUP).
Joe Wallace of Paterson, N. j., was
the low handicap man in the field
as entrants from all sections of the.
country competed at Manufacturers
country club today in the National
Elks golf tournament.
The tournament, feature of the
Elks' 77th annual convention. has
100 entrants battling for the Doyle
perpetual trophy.
Wallace led the qualifiers with a
39-42-81 Other low handicap play
ers were hit Talbot, Bloomington
Ind, 80; Bill Keith, Amarillo, Tex .
"a and G. A. Dye, Conneaut, o., 86
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
Kite Pulls Boy

NEW YORK, July Is. (UP)-
william .Currie's kite was stronger
than William. 1t pulled the 10
year-old Bronx lad off the roof of
a five-story building.
Luckily it happened in a section
of the Bronx where clotheslines
stretch from virtually every WIN
dow. The clotheslineS broke Will
liam's fall
He landed on a second-story ex-
tension with only a few scratches
and bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
HurIers
Near


NEW YORK, July Is uJP) -
Coveted goal of all major league
pitchers is a 20 game winning sea-
son and this is the time of year
when the records of baseballs
moundsmen give almost certain in
dications whether they will hit that
mark or not.
Last season just five pitchers
Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer
of Cincinnati and Claude Passeau
of the Chicago Cubs in the National
League and Bobby Feller of Cleve-
land and Buck Newsom of Detroit
in American League achieved the
distinction of winning 90 or more
comes.
OF that quintet, only Feller and
Walters today are pitching with the
effectiveness necessary to earn &c
triumphs again. Feller already is
assured of his third straight year
among the pitching elite with i8
decisions. Walters has won IL and
the calibre of his mound work
makes him almost sure of winning
90.
Derrirger and Newsom have been
the most spectacular flops. The
Cincinnati righthander has drop
ped IL while winning only seven
Newsom has been charged with II
losses against seven wins. Passeau
has won nine and lost eight and
needs lots of luck to win 20
NEWCOMERS
Replacing those left at the post
in their bid to repeat 1940's sue
cess will be four pitchers who today
look sure of winning 20. Two, Whit
low Wyatt and Kirby Higbe, are
Brooklyn righthanders and have
won 13 each. The other pair is FL
mer Riddle of Cincinnati and Thor
ton Lee of the Chicago White Sox,
have each won 10. Riddle, in his
second year with the Reds, has
never been defeated while Lee, who
never has won 20 in his eight years
in the majors, seems headed in that
direction at last.
Feller won No. 18 yesterday when
he pitched the Indians to five
hit, Al triumph over the Boston
Red Sox. He walked six but fan
ned seven and allowed the only
Boston run on jim Tabor's double
and Bobby Doerrs pop single,
The Chicago White Sox pounded
out IL triumph over the league
leading New York Yankees behind
the eight hit pitching of Johnny
Rigney.
Joe DiMaggio's consecutive hit
ting streak stretched to sd games.
When he singled once in three times
at bat.
The Deroit Tigers came from be-
hind with three runs in the seventh
to nip the Philadelphia Athletics.
4-2.
st. Louis, held to four hits by
Ken Chase and Vernon Kennedy,
slashed out a Ga victory over the
Washington Senators.
Brooklyn picked up a full game
on the st. Louis Cardinals and
paced the National League by 81
games after blanking the Cubs 10
for Higbes 18th victory.
The Philadelphia Phillies Won
their first game in 10 starts by
shading the Cards 54.
The New York Giants rallied
with three in the ninth to edge tn
Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-2.
Cincinnati shook loose three runs
in the 18th to conquer the Boston
Braves, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July Is G-PI
The Los Angeles stock market re-
NAMED steady today with trading
continuing at increasing volume.
Seven shares showed gains and Soy
en- dropped fractions. Trading wa
approximately $500 shareG.
The list:
Barker Bros . CD a. BdWv Dept
store So Roberts Market 1U'a up
"a Security CO units 30. South Cal
ifornia Edison common %, Sou
thern Pacific 12lP. Richfield on ga
Cessna Aircraft - down D.. Con.
solidated Steel 19, down a ManascC
Ia down "A; Ryan Aircraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15

Utah, VS.. Reno, New; Pueblo, Colo.
VS.. Worland, Wyo
Sisier said that any teams unable
to make the trip to Wichita will be
replaced by the runners-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. July Is URJ -
Hens. leghorns, 80 Il 514 lb. o.. 1Ge
Hens. leghorns, Pa 10 81. lb .. 16c
Hens, leghorns, over 10. .... 1Ge
Sens, coloTcd 4 10 55s 30. ...... CIg
Hens. eoloEed 8 r lbs up. ..... 21e
Broilers, over i. TO l.. lbs @. 17c
Broilers over Il. to - lbs lie
Fryers, leghorns 2ia to lbs. .. 1Gc
Eryers, colored 2i2 10 lbs .. 1Sc
fr 'ers, colOred and up .... 2Cl
RI ssters colored over ~, up Pc
Oh Roosters. co1ored ....... l3c
Oh Roosters leghoIn ...... .0Sc
Du Killings, over lbs ....... 17C
Dl kings under lbs ........ II,
Ola ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .08c
'ung Geese ..........-..... 15C
Old Turkeys ..................1 16t
Sapons, 6 to 8 lbs. ............ 25c
stags, colored ................. IA,
Capons, lbs and up. .....- 25C
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15

Ell Centre ABC 230 OIL 000-13-12-7
Imperial Acme POI 600 4O2- g. AZ
Runs Scored-Van Nostrand 2, Smy-
er 2, Hurst, Robinson, Jepway, Hes
ter, Smith 2. Mitchell, Walters, Sun
strom, Humphries 3, T. Sandez @
B. Payne 2, J. Cauzza 3.
Runs batted in-Smyer, Robinson
4, Sunstrom 2, Van Nostrand, Hes
ter, Mitchell 2, Walters 2.
2-base hits-T Sandez, Van Nos
trand, Smyer, Sunstrom; 3base hits
B. Payne, Robinson, Walters.
Home runs-B. Payne
Next game-Brawley and Holt
vile, Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July IS OUPD Wheat
prices dipped 2 cent bu. today,
but recovered nearly all of the set
back IN the final hour on short
covering.
Moderate hedging sales and very
limited support were factors on the
downside. An embargo against ship
ment Of wheat into Kansas City
served to discourage support in the
market.
Wheat closed unchanged to u c
a bu. lower. Corn was up X to off
=, oaots off - to ], rye off II to
up 2l4, and soy beans were y TO 12s
hf1hor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
l.. A. HAY
l.. 4. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. July 10 UP) -
Wheat, feed ............ $500 / SO
Feed, Barley bright Sl.57k m1.67k
Mailing harley SlT0fgl 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
is YOUR CHILD a
NOSE PICKER?

nnisksp and other signs such as hdge,ng.
sa..e ,sppette. restless sleep may mean tbssfs
III yyb cnsa has roundwOrms II you even 5usne-,
sTss a1iul 1 creatures get Jaynes Yermifuge rig6t
,rorr 80 IS Americas best known proprietary
inv i1snletle as % used by millions for sreF cer
sIs. A9ls sentS--yet drives out stubborn Tof5rd
An'f@s. demand JAYNE's YERAiIFUGE! -'---1-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15

Some earthquakes begin as deep as
$50 miles below the ground befoic 9
they rock the surface of the earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

s1.s6k
S1.s7k
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
Men in Army, Navy
Await Yule Season

For men in the army and navy the
Christmas holidays are gala days.
Army furlough privileges permit
many men to visit their homes while
active field training is suspended.
Railroads last year cut their rates
drastically for the men in uniforms,
and it is expected the same will hold
true this Christmas season.
For those who remain in the
camps special Christmas dinners,
religious services and holiday festivi-
ties will be arranged. The same ar
rangement will be made for men in
the feet, few of whom will be able
to spend the holidays at home.