davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12
MASTERS NOTICE IN DIVORCE
In the Court of Common Pleas No. |
For the County of Philadelphia,
State of PENNSYLVANIA.
SCnttmDtN Term 1850 No 11e In
Cora +. Collins

AD4F''ti Co. .. VIZ,
Cora +. Collins
Nick L. Collins (alSO known as Nor
man f. Coilins). To Nick T.. Col
Inns, tal>O known as Norman L
(OlIinS). Present residence is un-
known, but the last known resi-
dence was SSH Walton Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa. Respondent:
You Will please take notice that
| have been appointed Master by tins
Court in the above case, in Whicr
your Wife. Cora +. Collins has
brought suit against you for absolute
divorce on the grounds Of Cruel anG
barbarous treatment and indignitlc.
to the person and that | viii hoiC
a meeting for the purpose of takIng
testimony in said case at my office
8l8 Real Estate Trust Building, S
Z. Cor. Broad and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pa, on Tuesday. De
cember 80 1871, at 3 o'clock p. M
when and where you may attcnC
with witnesses if you so desire.
GLENN c. MEAD, Master.
8l8 Real Estate Trust Building S. Z
Cor, Broad & Chestnut SL.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12

y LII OUT CLEARANCE
SALE STARTED Wedncs-
day morning at 9 o'clock
Webb's Henderson S h o.r
store. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12
WANT ADS

MAY SMITH CLEANING CON-
pany, dependable and reliable.
Phone 231. 9-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12

ALL TYPES OF IMPROVEMENTS
can be financed through us. Easy
terms. Ask for information. Hen
derSon Building & Loan Associa-
ton. Al. b. Wester, Secy. (4)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12

Gun Body and Fender Department Is
ENcready to do all kinds of body
and fender painting and repall
work at moderate prices. Eveready
Chevrolet Co., phone 7O7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12

Published nrgs u.,"oon t\,rr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
BY UNITED PRESS

The Sacramento Solons gained a
half game on the Pacific coast
league field last night by twice SOCK
ing San Francisco, 4 to : and s to /
and producing some more good
pitching from a supposedly no
pitch" staff.
The Solons, nimble on their feet.
bunted the Seals silly last night.
They got Pitcher Tom Seats SO
ratified in the fourth inning of the
first game, he threw Frank Scalzis
bunt past first base, permitting Chet
Wieczorek to score the winning run.
The Seals put over their pair in
the first on Brooks Holders triple.
two walks. Jake PoWell's single and
a fielder's choice. Bill Schmidt won
his sixth game in seven starts.
The nightcap saw the early fin
ish Of Sam Gibson, making his sec
ond start of the season for the
Seals. Sam, who had bad luck, was
nlcked for six runs and eight hits
in the four innings he stayed.
Charlie Schanz finished. Al Hol-
lingsworth also won his sixth IN
seven games for the Solons.
The second-place Seattle Rainiers
beat Hollywood 5 to in a free
hitting contest, their third win in
four starts. The Rainiers got to
Wayne Osborne in the opening
frame for two runs on a walk to
Spencer Harris, Bill Lawrence'S
double and Dick Gyselman's single
to left and led throughout despite
a pair of homers by Cliff Dapper,
Hollywood catcher.
Los Angeles came from behind
in the eighth inning with seven
run barrage and beat San Diego,
to 6, for its third victory of the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, May II UP) -
Supplies continued rather heavy
demand an dtrading moderate TO
Asparagus: loose local colossal
h2-Sc, select and ex fey 7-712c, fey
6-61 C, choice 4-412c, some sc,
crooks 3-3 = &c few &C, small 21z &c /;
&c, large 5lz-5 &c medium 4-412c.
small &c.
Bunched vegetables: per crate !:
beets 90-$1; carrots 60-75c; Imper-
ial $500.
Cabbage: cannonban S1-1.15;
Jumbos 40-50c; red $2-2.25; savoy
$500
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy jumbo
crates 36s $2.75-3; ass $2.75-3.25
mostly So; std ASS S225-2.5O some
W; pony ass S1.50-1.75, 54s S125-
l.50, 72s-s8s 1851 few S1.15 some
75c; std flats 12s-15s S135-1.5O;
Yuma std ASS mostly $3.50, std flats
12s-15 molly $3.50. Honeyballs: I'm
perial Vally pony crates 64s-80s
S1.25-1.50, fair 1851. japanese mel
ons: jumbos 36s-45s S275; flats rs
18s mostly $40.
Squash: white summer San Diego
Jugs S1.65-l85; Imperial flats 75-
s1.25; Italian local and san Diego
lug $s1.75-1.S5; yellow crookneck
san DieBo lugs S1.75-2.
Tomatoes: Imperial crates stops
S11.25; 12s $1-1.15; 16s 1890; 20s
50-65c; HoltYille 9-tops $1.25-140:
12s $1.15-1.25; los 1890; 20s 60-65c
Watermelons: weaker, Imperial
Wy Klondikes 1920 ID avg ton lots
S40,- Mexico Angelenes less than
ton lots mostly "a c Ib.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Maxwell Defeats
Mexican Champ
I'm Z. G. Tourney

of Yuma in the finals Saturday
night in the feature match at 7:3o'
In the junior mems singles, STAT
ed for $50, Tom Brents meets
Harry Powell of Yuma ana an
hour later the finals of the junior
women's division finds LaVerne
Stanton against Marguerite Farias.
In the girls under Is division,
Louise Raley plays Norma Hyatt
in the finals. The boys Is pits Frank
Townsend against Bob Slater.
Too anxious to wait, Bill jim
Sharp and Loree Kaiser played their
finals match in the boys 13 ahead
of time. Bill Jim won, Go, 6-1.
In the veterans division, Kari
Edmunds and Dorsey Whitelaw will
play delayed semi-fi finals match
and the winner meets DR.. Braca-
monte, who eliminated Gene Water
man g.. Cd.
FinalistS in the moXed doubles
are LaVerne Stanton and Riessen
vs.. Louise Raley and Nichols. II
the junior mems doubles, finalists
are Brents and Hens VS.. Nichols
and Nichols. Mems doubles fine
Riessen and Maxwell VS.. Johnson
and Bowker, who Friday night
eliminated Bedolla and Lopez 81,
6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Ell Centro Girls
Beut Natl CitV

fast ball held Ell Centro hitlesS.
However, Catcher Mildred Meas
ures came up to bat in the sixth and
started a siX-hit barrage that ended
only after Ell Centro had scored
five times.
Three times thereafter Ell Centre
was in hot water with the bases
loaded, but managed to Stave off
scores by steady infield play spark
ed by Centerfielder Erma Lott.
Rankin struck out 13 Ell Centre
batters to five retired by Yvonne
VanDerLinden. Yvonne's pitching
was wild on occasions but steady in
the clinches.
Manager Walters said he would
announce another game early next
week 1t was learned that he was
negotiating with an Oceanside
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Gold Footballs
Awarded J.C.
Stars of Assembly

Gold footballs were awarded to
members of the Central junior COL
lege football squad at a special as
sembly Friday.
Master of ceremonies was John
Kepley and the awards were made
by Pat Glasgow.
Those receiving honors were: Sta
cy Morgan, Frank Raab, Woodrow
Ingle, James Newell, Fred Keller,
Arnold Page, Lewis Sareeram, Paul
Takagaki, t. j. Wells, Glen Poole,
Howard Dickerson, Charles Cash,
George Kruger Buddy Measures,
Stewart Morton, Jerry Murphy,
Conrado and Teddy Sandez, George
Seriguchi. Jack Suttle, Jack Fox, and
Joe Northrop.
Among those not present to re-
ceive awards were Teddy Sandez,
who is trying out for a minor league
baseball league berth in Arkansas,
Woodrow Ingle, who is with the
army at Camp Grant, and Howard
Dickerson who is a flying cadet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May IT CUP) =
The stock market made an irregu.
lar advance today.
The steel group was mixed and
motors about steady. SvereaI util.
tiles made new lows for tbs year
and the utility average was around
the lowest level since 1888.
Traders continued perturbed over
the foreign situation. Anticipation
of heavy demands by railroad labor
also was seeen as a factor retard-
ing activity. There was a consider
able volume f trading in Southern
Pacific.
Phelps Dodge gained nearly a
point an dother copper issues were
strong and active. Anaconda and
kennecott were active and frac-
lions higher.
Dow Jones closing stock averages
Industrial 116.11 up .25; Rail 27.s2
off .l2; Utility 1922 off .13; and SIS
stocks 1881, unchanged.
stock sales approximated 100000
snares, the smallest short session
turnover since Feb. %. When a sim
liar total was recorded, against
$4,000 last Saturday. Curb stock
sales were $4,000 shares compared
with 1900 a week earlier
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, May II CUP) = I
Is with deep regret that your cor.
respondent confesses today that he
was scooped badly at Madison
Square Garden last night to an i'm
portant angle OF the Lew Jenkins
Bob Montgomery fight.
To add insult to injury, the
scooping was administered by a
novice at the trade of journalism
none other than Light W G h t
Champion jenkins himself. He sat
on table in his dressing room and
sent this message to the world in
his Texas drawl: "Ah shoh made a
bad fight out thah tonight"
Y'all shoh did, boy.
Before jenkins put across his
scooperoo we had planned to trans
NIT this same information except
instead of saying "a bad fight we
were toying with the idea of say
ing lousy fight. But this is no
time to quibble with journalist
jenkins about literary style. The
point is that he looked horrible
as bad as any champion has looked
recently in the Garden.
1t was an over-the-W weight match
and scheduled for 10 rounds in
stead of the Is that is the cham
pionship distance, SO enkin s.
lightweight title did not change
hands when Montgomery won the
decision. All jenkins lost was pres
tige and a quantity of blood that
flowed out of his face until he
looked like a refugee from Halo
We'en
Nobody on the jenkins board of
strategy could explain his bad
showing, although some of his
handlers complained that Mont
gomery, an agile Negro from Phil
adelphia, fought from low crouch
all night. jenkins is a stand-up-
straight puncher who likes plenty
of room in which to throw his right,
but there is nothing in the New
York boxing commission rules
which would have prevented him
from administering the customary
antidote for a crouching fighter
a Whistling uppercut to the chin.
Apparently nobody thought of that.
At the start of the fifth round
Mr.. Willie Ketchum, Jenkins chief
second, grasped his fighter by the
seat of the trousers, wound up as
though to throw an out-curve and
hurled Lew into the ring with this
admonition: Get in there and get
going.
jenkins got in there, but Mont
gomery was the one who got going.
The little Negro bobbed and Weayed
got in close and strummed away
on Jenkins ribs as though he was
playing a harp Then he straight
ened up and began making Incl
sions on Lewis face that would
have brought sighs of envy from a
plastic surgeon. Jenkins didn't
have any antidote for that either
The point about jenkins is that
while he is probably the hardest
puncher, pound for pound, in the
business he isn't anything else. He
wins 'em quick by a knockout OF
he doesn't win 'em. Apparently he
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Sacramento SoIons Sock San Francisco
Twice to Gain Half Game on Field;
Rainiers Take Hollywood to4

series. Phil Waintraub started the
rally with the Padres leading tc
? when he singled and came home
on Johnny Moore's triple. Then fol-
lowed singles by Bob Collins and
Rabbit Warstler, Sammy Samham-
mer's double, grounders by Peanuts
Lowery and Weintraub, and a single
by Eddie Mayo that finished Byron
Humphreys and almost chased Her.
man Pillette.
The sinking Oakland Acorns blew
another game to the tail-end Port
land Beavers, 8 to and gave the
visitors a three to one edge in the
series. Stan Corbett was driven to
cover in the seventh after he had
given up seven runs. Four, however,
were due to Acorn errors of which
the Oaks achieved a magnificent
SIX. Earl Reid meanwhile turned
Oakland back with eight hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Today's Sport Parade

never has learned the rudiments 0.
mitigating and doesn't intend tt
do So
If you weigh between 100 and 13s
pounds have plenty of stamina anc
can take a couple of good right
hand joltS on the whiskers. you
too, can be a light weight cham
pion. Don't bother to clip the cou-
pom and send 10 cents in stamps;
We'll tell you how to do it here
and now.
Get matched with Jenkins, fight
out of a crouch and swarm all
over him. Never give him a chance
to get set with his right. Hammer
away at his ribs, bull him into the
ropes and keep everlastingly after
him. That's the way Henry Arm
strong licked him and that's the
way Montgomery licked him.
The formula is sure-fire unless,
of course, jenkins gets rid of his
two motorcycles, settles down to
business and learns some of the
tricks of his trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Dodgers Winning
Streak Ends and
Yanks Wake Up

NEW YORK, May i. up
Baseball fans had much 10 ponder
over today. including Elbie Fletcn-
er's 18th inning homel which ended
the Dodgers seven-game winning
streak, Harry Gumbert's shutout
performance in his first appearance
for the Cardinals and Jim Bagby's
humiliation of his former Red SoS
teammates. but probably the choic-
est morsel of all concerned the
Yankees.
Joe Mccarthy shook up the New
York lineup, benching the s150,000
Kansas City kids. Phil Rizzuto and
Gerry Priddy. and the new combi-
nation found the winning touch.
Whatever psychological effect the
change had on the Yanks is strictly
guesswork, but something happen
ed to ignite a spark OF the old Yam
kee power.
Joe D'MGggto hit a 430-foot
homer and a 400-foot triple. Char
lie Keller hit a 440-foot homer (on
the fly) inside the park and Joe
Gordon cracked a 400-foot triple.
The result was 6-5 Yankee victory
over the White Sox, ending a five
game losing streak and bringing
New York back even with them
selves at 500.
With the score tied % in the
18th, Mace Brown, ex-Pirate who
tossed the famous home run pitch
TO Gabby Hartnett in 1888, threw
one to Elbie Fletcher and the Pr
ates triumphed over the Dodgers
3-2. 1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Higbe and Lanning but Brown
relieved Higbe in the 18th and
Lanning gave way to Joe Bowman
in the ninth and the latter received
credit for the victory. BY winning,
Pittsburgh moved into sixth place
and the idle Reds slipped into sew
enth.
A change of scenery apparently
was all Harry Gumbert needed to
find his winning stride. After fail
ing to finish his last four starts
for the Giants, Gumbert, traded to
st. Louis for Bill MCGEE, hurled
the Cards to 40 shutout over Bos-
ton in his first appearance.
Rookie Lou Stringers error on 2
double play ball set the stage for
two runs in the eighth and the
Giants trimmed the Cubs, 4-2. TAX
ing their fourth straight over Chi |
cago. OFT hit homer No. 8.
The former Red Sox battery of |
Jim Bagby and Gene Desautels
showed up their ex-mates as the
Indians knocked off Joe Cronin's
club, 9-3. Bagby gave only seven
hits and Desautels made two him.
self.
Rookie Pat Mullins homer inside
The park with a mate on base en-
abled the Tigers to beat out the
Athletics, 5-4.
Pinch-Hitter Johnny Welaj sim /
gled with the bases loaded in the g,
ninth, giving the Senators a 7-6 :
over the Browns. Washing. I
on strafed Eldon Auner for 18 hits. }
Bsoodworth and Vernon getting 7
our each. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18

Bill Maxwell, Ell Centro tennis
coach, carried the scalp of nation
al champion of Mexico at his belt
Saturday following a victory over
Manuel Bedolla of MeXicali Fri
day night in the senior mems divi-
sion of the annual night tennis tour
nament in El Centre.
Maxwell carried the match all
the way, continually pressing the
1889 champion of Mexico. He drop
ped the first set 20 but cody con-
tinued his rushing tactics. follow
ing each good serve and drive TO
the net, and took the next two sets
Ga 6-3.
Maxwell meets Clarence Riessen
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Koyacs Clowns
But Still Wins
In Net Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO, May II (UP)
Frank Kovacs, national indoor
tennis champion and three-time
state titlist. must abandon his
cloWning today if he hopes to beat
Jack Gurley, Stanford junior from
Sacramento. in the semi-finals of
the state mems single championship
today.
koVacs had narrow squeak bed
cause of his cloWning tactics yes
terday when he pushed to three
sets TO win over Ronald Edwards
San Jose, 6-3, 4-6. Cd, while Wayne
Sabin, Portland, was overcoming
TED Schroeder, Stanford, 6-3 6-8,
Sc.
Gurley has been the tartar of the
tournament, upsettting number of
victims including Welby Van Horn
of Los Angeles.
In the other semi-fin match.
Sahin faces Frank Parker, Los An
geles, second-ranked player.
Another feature today is the finals
of the junior girls under 18 ma
tlonal hardcourt singles. Shirley
Cation, Alameda, meets Barbara
Krase, San Francisco for the titS.
Finals also are scheduled in the
Women's doubles with the top team
of Margaret Osborne, San Francis
co, and Pat Canning, Berkeley, fac
ing Pat Hover, Los Angeles, and
Dorothea Frelleson, San Francisco.
Finals in the junior girls national
hardcourt doubles will pair Misses
Cation and Krase against Marjorie
Waite, Hollywood, and Suzanne
Springer, San Francisco.
A final match in the girls singles.
under Is, finds Miss Springer meet
ing Barbara Schofield, San Fran
cisco, While the boys singles final
brings Conway Cation, Alameda.
against Morris Sockoloy, San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
First Game of
SoftbaN Loop
Set For tuesday

Schedule for Imperial Valleys
summer softball league was an
nounced Saturday.
First game among the four teams
representing El Centro, Brawley,
Holtville and Imperial will be play
ed Tuesday night. On that date I'M
perial and Holtville will open the
season at El Centre stadium.
Other games and dates were:
May %, Brawley VS.. El Centre;
May 81, Holtville VS.. El Centre;
May 90, Imperial VS.. Brawley; June
5, El Centro VS.. Imperial; June 5,
Holtville vs.. BraWley.
This will complete first quarter
play. The schedule will be repeated
to determine the first half leader
and then play over twice again for
the second half winner. This means
that each team will meet each of
the others four times.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May II (UP) -
Federal State Market News Serv-
ice).
Hogs 100; steady; medium to
good 170-250 lb truckin $3.50;
choice lacking quoted to around
9.75, few heayies SS.75; soWs 7.25-
7.75.
Cattle 100; cleanup trade about
steady; few common light steers
$50; medium to good fed steers
quoted 9.85-10.S5; few Mexicans
7.75; dairy cows $3.50; odd head to
bulls lacking; calves 25; steady;
few slaughter calves S-11; odd veal
ers above II.
Sheep one; good to choice spring
lambs quoted 1925 or above; good
shorn ewes around 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Bob Montgomery
SheHacs Jenkins

NEW YORK, May II. CUP)-Bot
Montgomery, Philadelphia Negro
handed Lew jenkins The most mas
terful mauling the Texas lightweight
king ever has absorbed before a.
638 customers at Madison Square
Garden.
Today, Montgomery's future ap-
peared brighter than that of any
young boxer around. lie has a choice
OF two courses-meeting jenkins
again, this time with the crown at
stake, or matching his punches with
those of WelterWeignt Champ Frit-
zie Zivic.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Western Teams in
vo!IeybaII Lead

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May II
UP)-Teams from Houston, Tex
and the middle west today held leao
positions in the national open vol
leyball championships as results OF
quarter-final matches were posted
Houston, Tex, YMCA, defeated
Philadelphia Central to move to
semi-final eliminations, while the
Hughes Tool Co., squad from Hous-
ton downed Philadelphia Northern.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
San Berdoo Gets
3rd Place Tie
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Bernardino Stars pulled
into a third-place tie with tht
Stockton Filters in the California
league last night by humping the
Merced Bears to in an II inn
ing encounter.
Stockton meanwhile was losing tc
the Santa Barbara Saints, 6 to 2
behind the five-hit pitching of Ray
Hathaway.
Bakersfield larruped the Riverside
on three pitchers, and Fresno s
Cardinals landed on the tail-end
Anaheim Aces for 10 to 3 decis-
ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Barbara Ransom
Wins Golf Title

FRESNO, May II CUP) = Bar
bara Ransom of Stockton TODAY
held the Northern California Wo-
mems Golf championship. She de-
feated Dorothy Traung, San Fran
cisco, l up in a 36-hole final on
the Sunnyside course here yester-
day.
Miss Traung's sportsmanship cost
her the title. On the 14th hole, Miss
Ransom shot Miss Traung's ball.
put Miss Traung refused the pen
atty OF the hole and played her
opponents ball. The hole was halyed
and Miss Ransom went on to win
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May II (UP)-Wheat
futures were moderately lower to-
day. Wheat closed off Il to q Corn
was unchanged TO off u oats off
A To n; rye unchanged to off ",
and soy beans up 4 TO 7s.
Continued uncertainty as 10 pres
identiaI action on the IS per cent
loan bill and the referendum on
marketing quotas exerted some ef-
feet on wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Southwest Golf
Date Announced

Dates for the 1941 Southwest golf
tournament were released Saturday
by the association.
The annual tournament will be
played the week of May 25 to 81,
over the FL Paso, Tex country clue
links. Championship qualifying is
restricted to May %.
Only Imperial Valley player ex-
pected to enter was Vic Blalack,
runner-up in the l941 valley cham
pionShip
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18

Ell Centro had a winning ball club
Saturday after a thrilling game
Friday night that saw the Ell Gen.
tro Beauties turn III surprising
5 to | victory over the National
City feminine team, one of the San
Diego vicinity's best.
UP until the sixth inning the
outlook for Lefty Walters charges
was dark National City scored once
in the third and Laura Rankin's
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
l.. A. POULTRY
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May IT UP)-
Stocks were narrowly mixed in a
dull session on the Los Angeles ex-
change this morning. Two issues
were up, two were down and two
were unchanged. Volume was APP
proximately 2,700 shares.
Transamerica Al unchanged
Southern California Edison com
mon. 23A up Il Electrical products
So off =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
Bears Baseball
Team on Tour

BERKELEY, MAY II UPD-Uni-
versity of CALIFORNIA; 5 baseball team,
co-champions of the California ill.,
tercollegiate league, leaves tonight
on a 5OO0-mile transforming tour
OF the Rocky Mountain and mid
west areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
NEW YORK KEGLERS
HOLD FIRST PLACE

Los Angles, May II. UP)-
Decker's Dairy team, Rochester.
N Y, today was in first place with
2407 points as the womens inter
national bowling congress went into
the third day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, May IT UP) -
Wheat, oft or hard. $1.50 M l.60
Feed Barley, bright. $1.35 ~ LAO
Mailing Barley ....$1.37h a 1.42h
Milo, No. yellow .. $1.42h ~ 1.47A
Corn No. 2 yellow bulk $1.sS ~ III
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
PURSES INCREASED
AT DEL, MAR.

DEL MAR, Cal, May IT, (UP--
Bing Crosby's Del Mar turf club
announced today that purses for
its fifth annual summer meeting
starting Aug. have been increased
4O.OOO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
SOLDIERS!
For Feet That Sweat, Burn and
Give Off Offensive Odors

Give Off Offensive Odors
Tonight do this-give your tired
aching feet a good hot foot bath
rinse and dry thoroughly. Next
pour about a teaspoonful of Moone's
emerald Oil into the palm of your
hand and rub thoroughly over the
root, rubbing well into the soles-
repeat the rubbing in the morning.
heIief comes quickly for that ach-
III g burning soreness-you go about
your work happy and comfortable
again.
Moone's Emerald Oil does not
staln-is economical and sold salts
faction guaranteed or money back.
Any progressive drug store will be
glad to supply you.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18

PITTSBURGH, May II CUP)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates announced today
j, has transferred its option on
Pitcher Johnny Gee from Portland
IN the Pacific Coast league TO Dali
las OF the Texas league. Gee was
sent 10 Portland at the beginning OF
the season and has won one game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
l.. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, Ma.
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANG GELES, May II fUP) =
Transa .,.......... "a A q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-18
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, May II UP) -
Butter: Extras CSC; Prime 1st 37c;
Standard seize; undergrades 34c.