davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
22-COUNTRY PROPERTY


FORECLOSURE Sacrifice. 160 acres
at your price. Now in flax & let
tuce Wonderful eucalyptus grove
in center. 100-ft. dairy barn, silo
and shack. A real opportunity
here for a bargain
30 ACRES Al land. ready for
MELONS. flax or dairy. Modern
house & small concrete dairy
bar. Melon growers will pay
$50 acre rent for this land. Priced
$4,000.
160 ACRES new alfalfa, good soil
well leVeled, perfectly drained
$4,000.
AT HIGHER prices I shave for
sale 80, 160, 800 acre tracts. Three
farms among the most desirable
in Imperial Valley.
w. E. HANCOCK
Since i914-'The Farm Land Man
1% Mi. w. Court House. Phi. 689
LOT II. Crawford Sub No. l, 5
acres. y mile east of Ell Centre
city limits on highway 30. Make
offer to Martin F.. Simon. care of
Rapid Harvest Co. BraWley, Cal.
2 %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

WANTED to buy, clean rags, no
buttons. Post-Press, 625 State.
2 10 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
26-MlSC. FOR SALE

NEW PHONE changed from Calexi-
co to Ell Centro 8723-J-3. l pipe
or 100 cement headgates. Septic
tanks, water systems. etc. See
our stock. Prompt service. FREE
Delivery.
WIXOM'S PIPE YARD
mar G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

PERMANENT working girl wants
bedroom adjoining bath, outside
entrance preferred. Phone $40
3 l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
22-COUNTRY PROPERTY

BEST BUY in Imperial County.
2l3 acres $4,000 Old alfalfa ready
for vegetables or flax, NV. of
HoltVille near keystone bridge.
u mi. East, Y mi. South to
center of North line, Velzy, 1859
Main St. Riverside. Calf If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Want Ad Will Tell 1t Sell 1t Trade 1t Rent 1t Try 1T
25-FURNITURE FOR SALE

WILL Trade rooms of furniture
including foot Frigidaire. Hot
Point range, cooler, for equity in
house trailer or sell cheap for
cash. 1885 ElDorado. Phone 586-M
2 %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

PAY UP to $40 for your old type
writer on a new portable.
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
521 Main st. Phone 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

INVESTIGATING, THEY FIND THE SANE
Solp Story \ PERSON ANSWERING
TIE DESCRIPTION or ACE SABoTEuR
eARoN HAU0CoLRA WAS TEMPORARILY
EMr4 DYED BY THE DAIRY, AND pEllv.
ERED THE CONTAMINATED MILK
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

NICE home south side on paved
street. Partly furnished, must sac
rifice. P. O. Box 241. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

SECOND hand lumber in 2x3, 2x4
2x6, Ike, 1x8. Phone 1872, Whiting
Mead 1878 Main. 3 4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

FURNISHED Sleeping room for
rent reasonable. Inquire $40 So.
9Th streets. 2 %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
27-WANTED MISC.

DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately Brawley 84-J
I. V. Rendering Co., BraWley, Cal.
IS If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Ib-WANTED TO RENT
I7-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM for rent l or gentlemen.
Permanent preferred. Connecting
bath, innerpsring mattress, gas
steam heat, cooled in summer, 81
week for l; SIS for 2. Before g.
after 6, inquire 664 Holt, Phone
1890. Working hours. Phone 692
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

NEW 2-bedroom house. Ducts for
cooling system, Rock Wool insula-
ton. Yard & shrubs. Venetian
blinds. Call before 10 am, after
4:30 pm. 756 Hamilton. 8 5
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
23-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

TWO GOOD BUYS
MODERN Stucco at 1881 Vine.
$3.50, with extra lot across alley
on Wensley. $500 cash and $50
per- mo, including &C. int.
SHORT 80 acres near Heber. Good
land ready for vegetables. Fair
house, $685.. $500 cash and easy
semi-annual payments. 60 int.
Sec Us Today
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Real Estate & Insurance
1l6 No. 9th Phone 1894
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

HOUSES and buildings than can
be moved. Call us for a price.
DELOZIER FURNITURE CO.
54G Main Phone 1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
State REA
Likely
Changed
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

pD1ofob EoN o. II, ,-;oN- ~ +LC
COX 49,. 80 IN ,.naoraa
,'+iTi,v o,an,iesjan lo,nn US o'rand,.
naaa ,,,ndiLnod ~ tbo aai~1a.rNo :,
Ieo,,. naItai0 +hat thara - nN oior
~ tho n9i, ~ Cavo,,a. A.
pro,abtaa 70 oo,roIidn+a bo'.,a.a
1yeai nIoctriricotia Int''n WHY c+an-
lev lev wiaho,aat, dona,tnCan+ "'' '''i'
con,a N,nn,bs 900 ,bo,o woe oar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
CAPTURE Barrel of Beer

Wednesday az moon around 3
clock. Vance CO 1ty ABC Officers
c. Champion md L. a. Jackson
cured out a barrel Of beer they
.und hidden near the Henderson
--tttuto. lust north Of the city. The
Ulcers did not locate any other
till equipment al the sCene.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

some 10000 EJddhl.. tc..,,c.
scattered over Jauaa are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
III (an,poree
IS Big Success
so Boys Enjoy
Annuol Event

ODespite continued rain and
cold weather, more than 80 Ma
comb county Boy Scouts attend
ed the annual Camporee which
ended Sunday at Camp Rotary.
Troop II, of st. Peters Cath
Ollie church, Mount Clemens, and
Troop 81, of Romeo, tied for
high honors in the troop partici-
patton contest.
The weekend outing opened
Friday night with the traditional
court of honor at which Frank
w. Kuhn, of Pontiac, presided.
Awards were presented by the
following: Circuit Judge Neil e.
Reid; Commissioner Ralph Ben
nett, Henry Hopkins, Rev. James
Lees, of Romeo, Fred Henk, Jed
Murphy and Herbert N. Watson,
executive for the Clinton Valley
Council Of Scouting.
Presentation Of q table lamp
made by Eagle Scout Don Green
to Judge Reid featured the pro-
gram. The lamp was the gift Of
Scouts who were recent guests
at Judge Reds cottage on
Drummond Island.
A gold medal won by q team
representing Troop II in recent
Midwest first aid competition at
Chicago was presented to troop
members.
Fred Walker, scoutmaster Of
Troop "a, Mount Clemens, re-
ceived . 10 Year Veteran
Award.
Other awards were:
FIRST CLASS SCOUT: Tom
Papazian, Troop 70; Arden AL
bee, Troop ~.
SECOND CLASS S q u +:
James Tuscany, Troop SO.
FIRST CLASS MERIT
BADGES: Andrew Good, Troop
-: Charles O'Grady, Troop 80,
ca; Floyd Pierzina, Troop 80,
(2); John Allor, Troop SO, (2).
TRAINING COURSE GER
TIrICATES: In Troop manage
ment, Scoutmaster, Fred Henk,
Of Troop II; Scoutmaster Hun
ter L. Judd, Of Troop ~; Assist
ant Scoutmaster Thomas Cham
pion, Of Troop Is; Scoutmaster
Harry Brandeau, Of Troop 80;
Troop Committeeman H or q c e
Lupton, Of Troop SO; Field COM
missioner Henry Hipkins, Elmer
Martin and Jed Murphy. In ad-
vanced leadership, Hunter L.
Judd.
BOYS LIFE 1907 BAN
NERS: Troop 81, New Balti-
more; Troop 90, Utica.
APRIL TROOP STREAMER:
Troop ~, First M ct h o dist
Church Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Deiroifer Held
In Morals Case
Ron Alvey With
Girl, Is, clsisn

"a 26-year old Detroit man was
TO appear in justice court here
this afternoon on charges Of con-
tributing to the delinquency Of
a minor after police said he ran
away with a 15-year-old Mount
Clemens girl last week.
Police Lieut.. Harvey Ham
mond said that w. A. Horton,
3468 Cass avenue, was turned
over to city police this morning
after Detroit officers said the
girls mother refused to sign q
complaint on a statutory charge.
Hammond said that Horton
ran away with the girl last week
and that the pair had been liv-
ing in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

itation Committee was founded,
with Mr.. Farr as president and
an original capital Of $4,000
which was steadily increased.
The committee was incorpor-
ated as q private housing COM
pany to qualify for FILA insur-
ance on mortgages on rehabilita-
ton projects.
II swiftly rolled up its sleeves
and went to work. Oakland's old,
condemned firtraps wer razed,
vacant lots Uttered with rubbish
were cleared, pressure was
brought for rigid enforcement of
sanitary and coming laws.
To check the exodus to the
suburbs and attract new, stable
residents to the community, the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
LegBrOken
i'm Fight

"a 32-year old Detroit man was
in Mt. Carmel hospital today
with q broken leg which officers
said was suffered during q fight
with a Van Dyke man yesterday
afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Mike Hem
linger said that Earl Peters, of
Detroit. was taken to the hos
pital following a fight with Yer
non Sherman, 81, of 1907 Page,
Van Dyke, near a beer garden
at the intersection Of Van Dyke
and Maxwell avenue.
Sherman, who was question
ed by Hemlinger and Deputy
Henry Kuhn, Is being held for
possible criminal action, 1t was
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
First Aid Squad Of Citizens Fights for Communys Civic Life

make . SUCCESS more spectoculog.
The building was sirippod
down to the bare " lis NV
plumbing and wiring were n.
stalled, . central steam pl ant
with stoker put In. The building
was divided into twelve modern
apartments Of 3 and { rooms,
with exceliant design that gave
them the efficiency of 4 and 3
ordinary rooms.
All.steel kitchen cabinets,
electric refrigeration and now
gas stoves, light and bathroom
fixtures were installed.
Most of the apartments were
rented before the plaster was
dry on the walls. More than
So, 900 was invested In remod-
cling work. but the apartments
will rent for from $35 to $40
q month, a rental bargain II ever
there was one.
8 PER CENT RETURN
Despite the modest rentals,
the committee hopes to make 8
per cent year on It's investment,
the FLA limit for such 4 COM
pany until the mortgage debt u
reduced considerably.
Today the association feels It
has won the first round of the
battle hands down.
Says MIR. Farr, There isn't q
city In the nation that isn't
faced with this problem. That's
why we're hoping our venture
will be q financial success. There
are lots of people who wouldn't
know what civic pride means
but who can read dollar sign"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Consul
Remain
Detroit Gsrmon
70 Practise Low

DETROIT, June 17-tR-Fritz
Halter. the German consul In
Detroit. apparently intends to re-
main In this city practicing law
after the. United States govern
ment closes the consulate.
Halter IL q naturalized citizen,
hence not subject to the u. S.
order which would deport all
German nationals connected
with the consulate offices.
STILL NOT IN
The Detroit consul today still
was not In. his office" but an
office employee said he had ere
ceived no official notice as yet, "
and had made no plans for clos
ing the consulate.
ats only natural that he will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Guided by Newton g. Farr,
top-tlight Chicago resltor and
past president of the National
Assoc tation of the Real Estate
Boards. the organization rigidly
policed the community for zon-
ing and sanitary ordinance vio-
lations.
1t needed city politicos into
providing prompt garbage col.
lection and freqent street clean
ing, got WPA labor to resurf-
ace streets, resoil and reseed
lawns and parkways.
MODEST RENTALS
TO CHECK EXODUS
Realizing that Oakland's
blight was touching Kenwood's
borders, the association mobi-
lized its resources, struck hard
and fast. The Oakland Rehabil-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

remain in Detroit to maintain
his law practice" she added.
Besides Halter the Detroit
consulate employs just one per-
son, q woman office worker.
She is a citizen Of Germany, and
subject to the deportation or
der.
'UNSER FRITZ
Known to many Detroiters n
"Unser Fritz" (Our Own Fritz
Halter II 81 years old. He came
to Detroit as an immigrant In
1907 and entered the practice Of
law In 1914.
During u. S. participation In
the World War he served rs con-
sui for Switzerland in Detroit.
In 1920 he was named legal ad-
wiser to the German consulate
at Chicago and Cleveland.
In 1892 he was appointed
vice-consul at Detroit, and three
years later was elevated to the
full status of consul.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
6O8 Land
Parcels
are Sold

cot e52 parcels offered st auc-
ton yesterday on the opening
day Of the Rel Offering Sale, COS
were sold for $12,450, Super
visor Earl Stone said today.
At the same time Stone re-
leased the schedule for next
week. II follows:
Subdivisions In village OF
Warren on page IS.
Subdivisions in Townships be-
ginning with Abbott and Bey-
mef's Hallway Gardens on page
10 through and including Cedar
Park on page 10.
Tuesday, Juhe -, l9ll-Vol-
ume Z, pages 10, II, 18-Subdi-
visions In Townships beginning
with Clinton Park subdivision
on page 10 through and inelud-
ine, Donaldson Park subdivision
on page 10. a.. IS
Wednesday, 3uns d, 1Sll -
Volume &, pages 10, 1o. 20, -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

. IN ssose afser stofe, wherever news
pepper men inset, tribute Is being peid
The Ap ste6 men obread who daily
overeome tremendous difficulties 20
give American readers FACTS.
Iypjeol ofreselvsIons odopsed vnani.
movsly hy many meetings Of Ap Nom.
Der publishers and editors Is sl,os from
the minutes Of q meeting offended BY
nswspapss men from Marylond. vlr-
sinla. West vlrsInia ond ths District Of
colvn,bia. h follows In port.
"Asa time when she exciting nasvrs Of
events he's offered svesy semptasion -
exaSSeraslen. ssnsstien and hassy
senelvslens, q time when propaganda
hes po00wted many news ssroGms %
their source. she eere end viellsnso o.
The Assoelatod Press hevo nselnsGjnods
snqvosslened. shs srvtlsfv1ness q ~
report. 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Energetic Realtors are Aiding
Oakland, ILL.,, Stage Comeback

CHICAGO Juns i7-This story Of 4 community
fought for ts civic life and won.
Oakland. lake front community Chicagos South Side
Chcsgos n residential districts rapidly
ming down residents
property started ppins abandoned their property when
the value fell below the mortgage level.
of cheap roong houses and shops
lust I step above line, and sliding fast
blight Kenwood. prosperous we'll
Oakands south border Kenwood prosperity
traced the Oakland Prop
erty Owners Association
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Alt
Fo..'s!.So!ught
I Army end Navy
Sure 70 Oppose

oWAoHN0ToN, June 17-(R
- proposal for the creation of
q separate air force under Q
n1W department Of aviation"
ettfactsd ready support In the
senate today.
Senator McCarran (D-Nev),
who introduced the legislation
yesterday, told reporters that
I'VE must have an air force Sec
opd to none In the world. The
only. way to get 1t 10 to establish
Il under an independent depart
inent,. where q secretary will
hays = voice at the Presidents
cabinet table"
OPPOSITION CERTAIN
He conceded that the meas
ure was bound to arouse formid-
able opposition from the army
and navy.
Chairman Reynolds (D-NC) Of
the senate military committee
gave wholehearted approval to
MeCarran's proposal, declaring:
1.-THE lessons Of this war, es-
pscially- Crete, have demonstrate
ed.that air power can sometimes
overcome both land and sea
power.
both in Britain and in the
Axis countries, IL has been
demonstrated that q separate air
force can work in perfect coordi-
nation with land and naval
forces.
Chairman George (D-Ga) of
the senate foreign relations
committee said he was inclined
to favor" the McCarran resolu-
tion, but added that he had not
fully made up his mind regard
ing . separate air force.
VITAL FACTOR
."Air power Is becoming more
and more important to the ma
tional Defense" George declared.
MANY Of the army and navy
people grew up with their own
services, and they are not read
lily accustomed to new air de-
velopments. Their handling OF
aircraft might not be AZ effective
a that which could be given
under q new department"
However, Senators Connally
(D-Tex) and Hill (D-Ala) both
declared that a separate air de-
partment was not feasible al
present.
UNITED COMMAND
f"You have to have some uni
Aed command" Connally de-
clAred. II think a separation OF
the services would lead only to
confusion and delay in action"
I'm the midst of this emer-
gency," said Hill, II seriously
doubt the wisdom Of setting
up q separate aviation depart.
ment. Speed Is the important
thing right now, and I think q
/ change In the existing estab.
= lishment would lead only to de-
lays"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
BY ART KRENz


NEA Service Cell Writer
OErom- the top Of the backswing
down to the hitting area the club
hes been speeded up gradually
through . combination Of q turn
Of the body and the sweeping
down Of the arms.
Hands are now ready to start
whipping the clubhead through.
The lateral hip shift has taken
place.
The left leg u beginning to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Insurance Man 10 Speak
Al Lions Club MeelinQ

OBen A. Baldwin, Detroit life
insurance executive. will be the
guest speaker Thursday noon at
the regular weekly meeting Of
the Mount Clemens Lions Club.
He will speak on the subject,
MY Philosophy of Life" Clar-
ence Wilson will be in charge Of
the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

committee realized that modern
living quarters at modest rentals
had to be made available. The
answer was found in remodeling
the ancient but struct ur ally
sound buildings of the neighbor-
hood.
A year ago the committee
bought q 51-year-old row house
building. Two of the four row
houses that comprised the build
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
PARAGRAPHS

brace to. take the impact Of the
stroke.
Here one of the most common
faults takes place." points out
Wild Bill Mehlhorn. "The hips
are turned to the left too soon.
This 10 due to overeageruess
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Rsss SssssS is-lsvSs q nleSass. i've
bsss hl1s-Yssh. essly 4 vs1He0s osssi-
,.ss-c,ss: r:ssss ~ nsssSvsssA.
trstt .. WssAeasess .. 49, = tells-
or Nswsen = Cnese Z. oetssh sse-Dy
- ~ pessoss-oy cNass soShssness,.
Wne veeehss-Nswss0ss CAsss. LSsine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

The population Of Philadel-
phia third largest city In the
United States, dropped from
1880, 961 in 1890 to 1885, 086 In
1910. recent census figures
Rhova, r tf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8, DETROIT 1.
New York 6, Cleveland (.
Only games scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Boston az.
Clevelan d at Philadelphia
(night).
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Ing ma been abanooned, WIN
dows had been boarded up, the
plumbing and woodwork looted.
The other two had been made
into cheap rooming houses.
II presented an exciting prob
lem. On this first venture hung
the future success of the organ
ization, but the rehabilitation
committee figured that solving
the toughest problem wou ] d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Modern living quarter at modest rents needed In Oak
land attract sake residents % the moribund
y One Of the comittees first steps 10 take this dapi
dated "rowhouse" building and convert Its odfashoned
into ne modern apartments Ut moderate rentals
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

al = slsno when 1lsel1 d61l $3.50
velvsd hasdslsip o. - M y 81
bsrs 81 The Asssslaio4 1890
abresd havs teld ~ see1Y ~ S;sS
sraplie dssailyshat ~ - 49, 2S5
ards Of vivid feesval ~ u NJ al
70 ell Of which shls asssg s
hs1rsy seeend. 49, svod u
rsey end impartistisy eovo q
mere shen h slsese asslvsos IS
- fully. sesSrslel laesesod n. \! =
yevr ~ nssspapss. q! '.S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Copyright, ls4i. NEA service)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Tiger
Box Score

fota1s ............ - I - II
sDatts6 fer Newse0 IN seventh.
ssDseesl fer n1eKaln n ninth.
WARRINGTON
Evening star., 1941-09-12
oobaN Improvement Likely St. Johns With Many Vets Reonng Squad
Queen Pin Mixed Loop, R. F. c.
And Navy Yard Leagues Open
Fire on Naples Tonight

Organized by Manager Red Me-
gaw, the Queen Pin Mixed League
will have its inaugural tonight. Ten
teams consisting of two men and
one woman each will roll. The first
nights schedule: Brinkleys VS..
Quality Shop, Joe Boyle's Bar VS..
Yard Birds, Embassy Food Shop VS..
Service Sales Store, Family Food
Store VS.. Holloway Electric and
Queen Pin VS.. Darling's Dress Shop.
Such prominent fair bowlers as
Mary Magnetic, Mary Fike, Gladys
Lynn, Amelia Cerceo, Bernice Tassa
and Polly Shugrue will compete.
Former Senator Charles B. Hen
derson of Nevada and chairman of
the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
will toss the first ball down the
Rosslyn Bowling Center lanes as the
r. F. C. League opens its 10th sea-
son tonight. Matt Connolly is presi-
dent and Ralph A. Kirsch, secretary,
of the 12-club loop.
Increased to ID teams, the Navy
Yard League, of which Bucky Burns
is president, will usher in its season
tonight at the Lucky Strike. Sew
eral high-ranking naval officers will
take part in the opening ceremonies.
Jack Talbert, Chevy Chase Ice
Palace manager, would like to hear
from several teams to fill out the
Ice Palace Industrial League which
will roll on Fridays at 1880. Max
imum team average of the league is
SIS. Talbert may be dialed at EN-
erson 8101.
Russ Diehl, Brookland Recreation
mogul, has his drives in tip-top
shape for the Brookland Ladies
League opener tonight at I o'clock.
Admiral Pettingill, commandant
of the Navy Yard, will officiate at
the opening of league which gets
under way at Fort Davis tonight at
7:30.
Bill Schotter, recently elected
president of the Brookland Mer-
chants League, shot top scores of
156-433 to feature De Perrin Deli
catessen's high team counts of 6l2
and 1.750 University Delicatessen
equaled the latter score Modern
Movers led the pennant chase after
the second weeks rolling with a
clean slate.
Honors in the Western Electric
Mixed League at Fort Davis went to
Robey for the males with 137-367,
while Miss Pearson captured highs
of 1o3-288 for the skirted rollers.
Eddie Goldberg, Clarendon Bowl
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Bears Get Practice
Beating AII-Stars
In Boston, 23-6
Use Mostly Freshmen; ;
Champs TroveI Fast
When Regulars PIoy
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOClaLeQ Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 12.-The Chi
cago Bears, never fully extended and
relying mostly on freshman" tall
ent, gave convincing Demon
stration to more than $500 Boston
fans last night that they'll again
be a tough nut to crack IN the
National Football League.
The first period of the charity
game with the College All-Stars.
who mthey beat, % to 6. was pretty
even, but insertion of the first
Bear backfield in the second quar-
ter produced two quick touchdowns,
and the result thereafter was never
in doubt. Bill Osmansh sparked an
80-yard march for the first score,
and Ray Mclean, another New
England college immortal, galloped
II yards around his right end for
the second.
Gary Famiglietti an old Boston
University fullback. headlined the
march for the third touchdown,
and the stubborn Al-Stars had only
their own insistence to blame for
the other Bear score. That was a
safety, which developed when CO.
lumbia's John Siegal hoped on
All-Star Charlie O'Rourke behind
the Star goal line and smothered
his attempted pass, after the Stars
held for downs on their 1-foot line.
The Stars, fairly we'll battered
by this time, managed to uncork a
sustained offensive in the final min
utes and climaxed it with their lone
score on long pass from ORourks
to his old college mate. Lou Mont
gomery. The speedy Negro gall
loped 40 yards for a touchdown.
Starting line-ups: