davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
Coast
Cridders
Open

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. ,UP)
Sporting a fat bag Of brand new
tricks and q half a dozen new rules,
King Football takes over in the
Pacific coast sports world today,
tonight and tomorrow.
Nine games. three of them inter-
sectional combats, mark the OPEN
ing of what promises to be one
Of the most interesting seasons Of
the past decade
The teams opening this weekend
are mostly the little fellows" of
the college football setup, but their
games will reflect what is to come
next week when the Pacific Coast
conference giants get going and
in the weeks that arc to follow up
TO the grand climax Of the Bowl
games Jan. l.
Fans ere looking for new offenS-
i've maneuvers as n result OF the
tremendous success Stanford had
with the fashioned IT forma-
ton last year. UCLA already has
announced a @ r" formation,
Stub Allison at California is expert
menting with a version of the even
more ancient guards back" attack:
and virtually every coach on the
coast has introduced new wide open
plays into his attack.
OF no less interest will be the
practical application Of the major
rule changes made last winter. in
cluding the unlimited substitution
arrangement. the freedom for re-
placements to deliver instructions
the second they enter the game, the
elimination of the rule making the
fourth down forward pass grounded
behind the goal line touchback
and the rule making any punt
touched by the kicking team inside
the enemy l0-yard line a touchback
These changes tend generally to
faster, more sensational football.
Whether the substitute rule also
will make games last longer will get
its first test in this weckend's play
The Friday program offers five
games, topped by GOnzaga Tempe
Teachers of Arizona in an interSec
tional at Spokane and San Jose
State Texas Arts and Industries in
another interscCtional at San Jose
Tempe, coached by All America
Dixie Howell, is making its first
invasion of the northwest. The Tex
as A 6 M team is the club which
gave San Jose its only defeat in
two years in their meeting last year
Other games for today and to-
night are Santa Ana J. C.-Lavcrne
at Santa Ana; Santa Barbara State
Pomona at Santa Barbara; and
College of IdahO-Albion at Cald-
well, Ida.
Tomorrow'S offering is led off By
Portland and University of Hawaii
in all intersectional in Portland
Flagstaff Teachers play New Mexi-
co at Flagstaff; Whittier and Cal
Poly clash at Whittier: and San
Francisco State and San Franc\cc
junior college renew their rivalry
here.
Matty Mathews, Portland coach
who this year is csSaying a side
career as a football prognosticato-
offers his choices on three of the
games. He picks Arizona State to
beat GonzaGa; San Jose to take
Texas a. e. l.; ard Portland to edge
ont tho
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
or Formation
Holds UCLA Hopes
By NEIL BURKHARDT
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 'UPb -
Football prospects at The University
of California at Los Angeles indi-
cate that the up-and- down Bruins.
who went TO the top of the Pacific
coast conference in 1899 only to
slide to the bottom last year, may
break their lease on the cellar
apartment this season.
A new variation of the classic
IT formation, known as the or
combination. wealth Of backficld
material and a steady stream OF
linemen that stretches almost from
the WestWood campus to the ticket
booth of the Rose Bowl arc the
reasons for the elevated 194l hopes
of U.CL.A. fans.
Coach Edwin Babe" Horrcll has
been working Gil the OF forna-
ton for year with the help of a
new backfield coach. Bernie Mas
terson, quarterback on last years
National Professional champions,
the Chicago Bears. They predict
that the foes Of U.C.L.A. are due
for some shocking surprises this
year.
The OF" is a combination O: the
man-in- motion system used by Hor-
rell for the past two years and the
IT" formation. which put Stanford
in the Rose Bowl last season. The
new combination will have the
right halfback starting from a
Wingback position. the quarterback
on the centcr's heels and the left
half and fuliback lined up together
about three yards back.
The necessary fast, tricky ball
handling required by such system
has forced Masterson to drill his
protcges intensivCly in the funda-
mentals of ball carrying and block
ing as we'll as in engineering the
intricate new system.
The Bruins. for the first time in
several seasons, have plenty OF
backfield material, with 26 backs
reporting for the opening practice
sessions Only three of them arc
survivors OF inc 1910 team, but the
frosh SQUAD and the junior colleges
have furnished enough varsity as
pirants to form five different back
fields.
The all-important quarterback
position is at present toSs-un
between rockies Ernie Case. y trans
fer from Los Angeles City college,
and Bob Watcrficld, triple threatcr
from Van NuyS, Cal. Waterficld has
been tentatively placed on the first
string as a result of his excellent
performances in early practices.
George Phillips, Ken Smelling,
Nick Angeles and Moan Curt are
the present varsity fullbacks with
Phillips showing sensational punt
ing ability. Leo Cantor, another
returning regular, Vic Smith and EG
Riddle will alternate at the right
half position, with Ted Forbes,
veteran and co-captain, at the 9TH
er pest.
The U.C.L.A. line looks even bel
ter than the backfield, however
with five veteran ends returning
to the lineup and three other 1910
regulars competing for the tackle
posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 CUP)
The battle for the National League
pennant OF course. is between the
Brooklyn Dodgers, on top today by
one game. and the ST. Louis Car
dinas. but the "has-been Chicago
Cubs and the almost never was"
Philadelphia PhillieS Will help
share the outcome.
Neither has an enyiable record
this year. the Cubs holding down
fifth place while the Phillies as
usual are securely berthed in the
cellar but they will provide most
of the opposition for the contend
ers in the next 10 days The Cubs
open a four-game series with the
Cardinals in ST. Louis today
Except for Brooklyn. the Bruins
have the best record of any club
against the Cards The season
standing is all even in l6 games
And St. Louis plays them in six
out of their 10 remaining games.
For the Dodgers. the prospect of
seven meetings with the Phillies in
their last nine contests is not un-
pleasant. Brooklyn has won l3 out
of IS starts against the Phillies.
One of the "losinges." pitchers
in the league brought Brooklyn its
best break of the season Yesterday.
He was Manuel Salvo who fashion,
ed a brilliant six-hitter as the Bos-
ton Braves defeated the Cardinals,
Al. while the Pittsburgh Pirates
shaded the Dodgers, SIS.
Salvo, loser of Is games this sea-
son. held the Cards to six hits and
although his mates could get only
six hits in the seven innings Mort
Cooper pitched, two Of them were
homers which accounted for all
the Boston tallles.
Pittsburgh spotted the Dodgers a
5-4 lead going into the eighth but
scored two runs in their half Of
that inning to exc out victory.
Johnny Lanning BANKED Brooklyn
until the eighth when with two out
the Dodgers came through with six
straight hits which scored five runs.
Walker opened the barragc with
a double and singles by Herman,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
Olson DenounCes
Movie Inquiry

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 tUP) =
Gov. Culbert L. Olson of California
today denounced the senate inquiry
into alleged "Warlikc propaganda
by the motion picture industry as
an "unjuStifiablc attack against
the patriotism of film producers.
Olson, in a letter to Chairman D.
Worth Clark, D.. Ida. of the SEN
ate interstate commerce Subcom-
mittee investigating the industry
said his state, home of the film
industry, is proud of the fact that
it's output is mot Nazi propaganda,
He praised the efforts of the in
dustry to stop the beastly aggres-
sions of the axis power and make
certain that such aggressions shall
not reach American shores or
American water" and contended
that the industry should be prais-
ed, not condemned" for its efforts
ito contribute to American unity"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
FDR Delays Signing
New ak Measure

HYDE PARK, NJ Y, Sept. l9
up = President Roosevelt today
delayed signature of the $685.
100000 tax bill TO make an exhaus-
tive study Of the heavy levies on
individuals and corporations which
will begin financing Americas war
effort.
In the library of Hyde Park house,
where he arrived this morning. the
president spread out the bill which
was delivered to him yesterday and
began checking it against treasury
analysis Explaining that it will cost
the government little or nothing tc
delay signature of the measure a
day or so. Mr.. Roosevelt said at a
press conference that he may defer
signature as long as 48 houre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
Dodgers See
Pennunt II ear

Reiser and Camilli accounted for
two runs. Sewell replaced Lanning
and MedWick clouted a single. scor-
ing ReiSer. Layagetto then sent
Brooklyn in front with n double,
good for two runs, but Reese fouled
out.
Luke Hamlin, third Brooklyn pit
cher, started the eighth but was
replaced by rubber-arme Hush
Casey when DiMaggio singled and
reached second on Medwick's fun
BILE. DiMaggio took third on Garm s
long fly and after pinch-hitter Van
Robays grounded out, scored when
Casey baked.
Lopez walked and Manager Leo
Durocher was baniShcd by Umpire
Bill Magerkurth for arguing over
Casey's balk. Rookie ALI Anderson
tripled to right to score Lopez with
the winning run.
The Cincinnati Reds won their
second straight dOubleheader from
the Phils. SO and 90. Rookie Ray
Star pitched a neight-hitter in the
opener. Jake Mooty stopped the
Giants with four hits as the Cubs
climbed into fifth place with a II
triumph.
Bobby Feller gained his oath vic
tory as he pitched the Indians back
into the first division with 6-l
victory over the Boston Red SoX
who had won eight straight. He
allowed eight hits and famed seven
Washington put over two runs in
the eighth to lick the Browns, 9-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Sept 1s UP) -
Federal state Market News Scrv-
ice).
Hogs $50; choice butchers lacking
little done; few 200264 lb local
fed 12-12.5O; choice lights to 1915
Cattle ITS. steady: common Il
medium cows 750-S.25 load held
bove $50: Gamers and cutters $50
7.25: bulls $500 SIS; medium 10
good fed steers lh.5o-12; calves 80
Steady: vcalcrs to 1850; choice
quoted 10 IA; few calves l0-11.50;
choice quoted 10 ESQ.
sheep. none. good 10 choice wool.
ed lambs 1l-t.35 good ewes $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
Tigers Look for
Pass Singer

Give me a couple of backs and
everything will be fine, summar-
lied Imperial grid Coach Pete Davis
as his boys ran for the showers
after a dummy scrimmagc Thurs
day night
Davis teaches fast. tricky type
of gamc-a type of game that must
be carried out ith precision and
his greatest IVORY al present is
developing a paSser.
just now Davis is working with
H. L. Golf "a letterman from last
season, and Ernie Merick in an
effort to develop a dependable, sure
passcr.
The Tigers are placing their hopes
for a running olfenSe this year i'll
the legs of Richard Tell. Tell is one
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
Jaycees Hold
First ScrinnmaQe

The Ell Centre JuniOr College
grid team will hold its first
scrimmage of the current sea
son Friday night al $3.50.
The scrimmagc will be held
i'm an effort by Coach Jerry
Denncrlcin to gradually work
his team up TO game tempo. He
wishes to have them trained to
fine edge by the time they
have their first tilt against
Brawley Junior College.
Dennerlein indicated his great
est problem at the present lies
in speeding up the line and
making his backs relax.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
u. s. VIII Seize
II Struck Shins

NEW YORK Sept, 10 CUPl- q
The maritime commission was cX-
pected to seize II moro strike bound
ships today. though tn" scalarers
international union ,AFLl threat
cned to cali out 1O0oa mcmberl
and tie w coastal and intorcoastar
shipping if it tnos to operate three
such vessels II rcQuisit!oncd yes
terdaI.
The commission has not an
nounced its plans to operate the
vessels Howeyc". when Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, chairman of
the commission, gave the union
and companies involved in a dispute
over war bonus until pm, yes
terday to agree to arbitration he
said they would dc operated over
their accustomed routes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19

or the fastest backs in the league,
and in Thursday practice he show
cd flir amount of clusivcness.
With five positions filled with
lcttermcn. the Imperial line held
solid in the dummy s?Innmage. Fer
the most part. the Tiger linemen
lacked a great deal Of power, but
they made up for that with deter
mination and low rharairg.
Tiger reserve power appeared at
a low cbb. Few positions in cXcep-
tion. Davis had little choice of who
to play on the first string.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept 10 up --
Los ANGELES, Sept. ~ tUP) -
stocks sageed IN heavy trading on
the Los Angeles Exchange TO-DAY.
FireS issues were up, nine were
dawn and nine were unchanged
Volume wa approximately I2,neo
share.
Blue Diamond - VI, hanged !;
Transamerica A. unchangedi Paci-
fic Gas 26l, of =, Sou. Pacific
13A or =. STANDARD OIL 23}s off
u. Union Oil 1872 off i; Aircraft
accessories - off y; CeSsno Air
craft II off, Consolidated steel
2fd 22', unchanged; Vega Airplane
Co, II up =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 UP) Less
favorable war news and a remark
by Bernard Baruch that the ceiling
for farm prices should he held to
tho PARTLY level caused a sharp
break In wheat trade today.
Other grains and SOY beans fol-
lowed wheat.
Wheat finished l.. to 2h cents a
bu lower. Corn was off + to | l. /;
Oats Ia TO 1% lower. rye off 2's
to 3, and soy beans were unchan ed
70 Z. off
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
Legion Posts Plan
Joint Installation

American Legionnaires of all I'M
perial county, the Mountain Empire
and Julian posts will hold a joint
installation OF officers at Westmor-
land at 7:3O pm. next Sunday night.
Jack BrieI of the San Diego post
will bring the ritual team to take
charge of the installation. A Dutch
lunch will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
T. A. HA Y

Los ANGELES, Sept 19 OUP) -
l.. S. Mo- Il .................. $3.50
Us Nv no. 2 leafy b.. Si7.00-ls.o 90
US. No. . .......,...... Sl4.5O-l5.5 80
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
is YOUR CHILD a
NOSE PICKER?

Nose picking and other signs such as ndgeting,
nnicky appetite. restless sleep may mean that
your child has roundwormS! II you even suspecf
these awful creatures. get Jaynes yermifuge right
awayl Jaynes Is America best known proprietary
worm medicine: used by millions for sVer a esii-
tury. Acts gently yet drives out stubborn ruuud-
worms. Demand JAMES yEHAIbuuEt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
/. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 10 oUP) -
Butter Extras 90; Prime first
3sc: standard SIC. undergrades-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. BANKS
L. A. GRAIN

L. A. GRAIN
Los ANGELES. Sept. 19 NEPI
Wheat No. n, $ $3.50 ! .s5
Barley No western. $1.75M 80
Barley mailing type. N.s0d 1879
Milo, No. yellow -. S1.72k l.77H
Corn No. 2 yellow. bulk $1.72@ LIS
The United States had popu-
lation of 81 ,443 1921 in 1850 when the
eighth census was taken.
Pacific salmon die after spawn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-19

Pacific salmon die after spawn
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Frank B Lopez. o6 and Helen T; Wells
2S both of 1881 18th st. NV: the Rev.
Russell A. Phelan.
striner, % 724 4th st. s.w.; Rabbi Harry
SilyerStone.
Irving Levine. o. U s. s YCEktoTn, sks2IaaD and nd
NV: Rabbi S. H. Metz.
Irwin J. Dreher. 81, Ashland, Wis ano
zelma Roy, 80, Avenel, N. j.; Judse
Robert bssHaa A. Dean %. so / st: NV and
ATsesnS arg ina = RToTRi TReT 20 An0N'ne e'''''
Farreli RE l. Pouland, "a, 1Io7 IIth St. nv
and Irene Armstrong 30 2l9 l. ST. NV
the Rev. Charles B FoelSch.
Henry G. johnson, 40. 80 22nd st nv
and Gazelle W. Crozier, 20. RonceVerte'
W ya the Rev Caa5lss s1H ssnd GnesFi os nw and
Esteiie j. Ogren. 81. Appleton. Mimi;
the Rev Charles Enders. s
william G1Sdrien osi 81 troSs 1Uafs sa ho'ei George @
Washington University: the Rev. Johh
w RuStin.
George A Eqnes: "a. RiehmonTd5 Ys Ysfb aRa Rt
NV: the Rev, James P Rogers.
Glen F. Wilcox. %, 3O23 14th st. NV, and
Elizabeth Scheiber, "a. 1904 Euclid; the
Rev Fred S. BUshmeyer.
Eugene S. Petrenko, 2s. Alexandria. Va
and Marie H. Hapinski. 30, Schnectady'
N. Y: the Rev. Paul T. Lutov.
Salvador Corby, 81. and Mary A: Washburn,
30, both of Baltimore: Judge Nathan
Cayton. .
Joseph Schriner, A.. 625 springmans. ct,
sw., and Edith Thomas, A.. .627 Spring
mans ct. s.w.: the Rev. BENJAMIN Whit
Robert Belkin. 81. 1909 18th st. NV. and
Doris Isaacs. 10. Brooklyn. N. Y: the
Rev Harry Silverstone.
Ferdinand 1. Malett' %. Boiling Field, and
Judith oTlin, . "a Cleveland RABBI soio-
Robert bert wesley, 35. and Matte L. Dunston,
%. both Of 1920 7th st. NV the Rev.
and Helen l; Evans; 2s. $500 l4th St
AfSh and Anne HSa e. Toll %, 1R Chevy Chase. Nd:
the Rev. J., H. Hollister.
cate Vsf. LHg6e1 Sd 81 g. s9t ga Nofth 1 capo
curtis fti; 'dS Grim, nm IS. and Bessie C. Shaw,
Robert Ro'R E N Mattingly. Hi1ll Il st, nS' Judge
Kenneth o. Merritt, 26. 1914 Varnum st.
NV: and Losi Anna. %. Clarendon. Pa
Paul E. MacMillen, ,27, Takoma Park Nd, Nd,
and Beulsh th 6 ~ Rosters GSSn 25 25l6 18th
the Rev. william F wright;
1aaS anG P6siifs e parne l 81 on 174s @ 18th 18TH
Walter R. Flowers q. sos St ts;o Sc an and
the Rev. Ralph W. Loew.
Dale R. McMichael. 2s, 551 LeBaum st.
Sc, and Harriet H. Raveling. 25, Arlins-
ton, Va: the Rev. George E. Condit.
Henry Haas. 21, Tuxedo, Md, and Bertha
Steinour, 21, 635 14th st. ne; the
Rev Philip GoertZ.
Stanley j. Brody, %, 1928 Taylor st. NV,
and Elaine M. Breslow, 1S, New York;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Willie Beach. As, 1904 South Carolina
ave. Sc, and Julia Stevens, 30 81
Defrees st. NV; the Rev. W. H. Kellie-
Charles Bridge, 81 and Gita H. Lipsitz.
21 both of Baltimore: the Rev. M. H.
LevinSon.
James Neville %, Fort Meade, Md, and
Leona Michals, 26, 1401 Fairmont st.
Daniel Rudden. 21, 327 Oglethorpe st.
NV, and Rebecca R: Mensh, 8, e06
eth st sw.: the Rev M. H. Levinson..
Paul Fenvick 81, 400 New Hampshire
Evening star., 1941-06-17
PETERMANS
ROACH FOOD
ADVERTISEMENT
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

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daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
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untrue Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there is no need to use such dead
ly solutions. Science has given us Zonite.
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germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
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FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation.
Dept. 328-A, $40 Lexington Ave,
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Nd: the Rev. John c. Palmer.
osceola r. JACKSON. 36. 23S2 2L Ontario sia rd;
18th st ne: the Rev. Kent r Holmes.
Paul M. Anderson, Al, and Dorothy L. N.
Mcclure both Of GA 10th st. sw.; the
Ludwig MUTT, So. and Gertrude Swetlin.
So both of 323 A st. ne; Judge Robert
MattinRly.
Ernest F. Tineley, 35, Hyattsville, Md, and
Marie K Maloney, 30, 300 MaSsachu-
setts ave. NV; the Rev. Henry D.
Collins.
and Ann M Mccarthy, 16. 1345 14th st.
NV: the Rev. Michael j. Dougherty.
Raymond F. Thompson. 25, and Lily v.
Shoop, 81 both of Baltimore; the Rev.
Ralph W Loew.
Pau w. L'Hommedieu. 81, 1918 Harvard
st. and Lena NJ. Dallager, 90. 1910 10th
OdeT Warren, "a, Fort Meade, Md, and
Evening star., 1941-06-17

ave-, and Faith Edwards. %, Milwaukee.
Wis; Judge Nathan Cayton.
Manue, G. Horwitz, "a. 1866 Parkwocd
pl NV, and Annette Reissman, 20,
1868 Parkwood pl. NV; Judge Nathan
Cayton
NV, and Madeline M Bernard. 81. 35Q7
Legation st. NV; the Rev. Lyman X.
Arrie Key, e7. 1o6 NJ st. s.w., and Hattie
Attaway, "a. 629 Morton st. n.w;
the Rev. James G. West.
Franklin Goode. rs, 42l G st. NV, and
Vivian Smith 80, 81 I st. NV: the Rev.
Samuel A. Boss.
Otto J. Blumenstein, 81, and Grace B.
Keyes -. both of 233 pennsylvania ave.
Sc; the Rev. oscar Blackwelder.
Cornel. Vaughan, 30. and Rosa B. Pennix.
% both of 1410 11th st. NV; the Rev.
julius C Richardson.
Lillian L. jenkins. %, 9Th st. ne; the
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Rev. Samuel e. Rose.
Albert L. Gates. ,21. l713 18th st: Sc; and
Susie gonel0' SnecS H. 1891 llth ST. n"'
Louis M. Hall, 2l, 1928 4th st. ne. and
EuIice I. Barnett, 49, SIG Emerson st.
NV. the Rev. Henry J. Smith.
Rober+ s. Unks 20. 43l Cedar st; NV
ano Mary G. Fisher. %. 1920 10th st.
NV: the Rev John W. Rustin.
Edward c. Custer 21, 1015 Rhode Island
ave. ne, and Clara E.. Pough; IS
Barnum W. Va; the Rev. EDWARD
Alexander H. Miller, so, 3o1e Adams st.
ne, and Ethel M. Hall. AZ, 3Q5 10th
81; s.w. the Rev: Carroll G Roberts &ttbtsirs
Mohr IS, both of 1903 legation ST.;
Judge Robert E. Mattingy;
Eugene A, Allen, % 1903 Floral st. ~ nv,
son St NV: the Rev. Henry Manken, Jr;
Eeward s. Stimson, "A, Bethesda, Md, and
Evening star., 1941-06-17
nann,e A Ball a7. 1903 45tb st. nv

Bannie A. Ball 27. 1908 45th st. NV;
the Rev Robert Saunders.
De Hertburn N. Ronemus, "a, Schenectady
N Y, and Opal I. Bush, "a. Charles
Town w. Va: the Rev. Noble c. Powell;
Paul G Belle, %, Az 18th st. ne, and
Josephine r. Missini, 26, 81 ] st. ne;
the Rev Cornelius A. Herlihy
Robert B. Stitt 25, 1919 H ST. NV, and
Norine S Foster. 27, Silver Spring, Md;
the Rev N. j. c.. Mickey.
Clemon E. johnson, %, and Edith Arm
strong. 90. both Of 241S 18th st. n.w.;
the Rev. Earl L. Harrison.
CHRISTOPHER c. BesS. 81, 5311 Fades St
ne, and Emma Gibson. A. 800 56th ST.
ne: the Rev Charles T Mitchell.
Sidney Korey 30, G40 Quebec pl. NV,
the Rev. Henry Segai
james E Kesterson, IS. and Grace W.
Craig. 33. both of 1860 Newton St.
NV: the Rev. NJ. P. German.
Joseph A Waits. -. Palatka. Fla. and
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Eleny N. Theodoridou. 30. 23Os Ashmead
pl. n.w.:. the Rev, A: Lalousis.
s.w., and Mary r. Galofaro. 81, 1904
Virginia ave. s.w.; the Rev. C. A. Mus
selman
and Hilma z. Swanteson, 81, 37l5
Fulton st. NV; the Rev. Charles T.
Warner.
ne. and Edna L. Mckinley, 25, 1923
Upshur st. me-; the Rev. James P. Grace.
Jose L Sandoval 3S and Mabel T. Smith,
2B, both OF 500 9th st. NV: Judge
Robert z. Mattinely.
DoLald D. McCauley. 80. Duluth, MINI,
Bend. Pa; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Charles C. FoWble. 81, and Bernice I.
Thorpe, 20, both of Baltimore: Judge
Nathan Cayton.
Car L. Gebuhr, "a. / Ridge I'd. Sc, and
Saphronia L. Harrison, %, Suitland.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Maria A. Gauas. 30. 1880 L st. NV; the
Rev. Orris G. Robinson.
Philip N Elmore jr.. 25. 1112 7th st. ne,
and Gertrude B. Robinson. "a, Bolivar,
W, Va: the Rev. James H. Randolph.
Claude NJ Violet jr. 2s, 251S 18th st.
NV, and Frances S. Welch, %. 2OOO
H 81. NV; the Rev James I Biield
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. LAM, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days ana
receipe their license on the fifth
duy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Francis Junior High
Graduates 113 in
Exercises Today
Cordozo High Leads
In 5 Schools Thut
Will Draw Graduates

Francis Junior High School grad
uated 1l3 students today in cere-
monies presided over by A. x. Savoy,
assistant superintendent of District
schools.
The graduates and schools they
will attend are:
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Broad|oom Carpet at Savings
z,n oeeo,t,ut, to es,oet ,o, room, $3.50
$50
square yard

IF YOU we're to order broodoom this high quail
M the price would necessarily be S95 the yard We have
limited quantity hand available you savings de-
cidedy advantageous that urge eory shopping