davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-16

ming for all Al members who had completed
their projects and had submit ted their
records to the Extension office. Forty
four members enrolled in gardening,
room Improvement, camp cookery, baking,
end clothing, under the leadership of Miss
Louise Davis and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, in
structors at the school.
Elutno All members carried out full
program thruout the year, holding Al
Sunday service In June, attending the Al
comps held at Kings Lake during July,
Rally Day in August when Ali demonstrations
in all projects we're given, exhibited at
the All Fair in Palmer, and winding up the
club year with the Achievement Day ban
quot.
Following the banquet, on assembly pro-
gram was held for the school, at which
time Miss Nice Stephenson, District Home
Demon st ration Agent, and Harold W. Rice,
Di strict Agricultural Agent, presented the
awards from the Fair ais the All pins.
The Ek1utna G1ee club song three numbers
"Lindy Lou," "old Fcshione Girl" ind 1T
Am An American" A special feature was
the trio, jennie Churchill, Florence Boyle,
and Maggie Loagcarp, who entertained the
group.
The movie, "Ths River" which was made
available by the U. S. D. A. Visual Instruct
ion Division shown. Miss Stephenson,
who has taken q number of kodachrome pic
lures of ALL activities thruout the year,
showed group Of slides.
Guests at tho banquet other than the
the above named we're! Mr.. and Mrs. R.Ludy;
Mr.. Ludy is principal of the Eklutna school.
Harry WINNER, president of the All Council,
and Mrs. Winner; Miss E1eanore hagda1l ,as-
81 slant in the Palmer Ext ension office; Miss
Gladys Skuster from Palmer; Arthur Anderson,
Miss Cunningham and Miss Olson of the Eklut-
ne staff.
A note from Mi Helen Johnson says that
she has been in Philadelphia since late
Sept mber and is eager to receive her Valley
Settlers and the Palmer news.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-16

The Homemakers Achieve Day banquet
will be held Thursday noon, Oct ober 22,in
the Lounge Of the Recreation Hall. Each
Homezakers club Will give one entertain
ing number on the program, and the presi
compli shed by the club. New officers of
each club will be installed.
Mrs. Peter Nelson and Mrs. Peck taught
the members Of the Tesil1a Homemakers
club how to make baskets from raffia at
the meeting held at the Nelson home last
Vednes day. MRS. Nelson had an excellent
display of baskets, trays, and doll fur
niture made from reeds and raffia.
The Riverbend and Hilltop Homemskers
clubs met at the Harold tephan home last
Wedne sday. The new officers elected wer
Mrs. Jim Bryant, president; Mrs. Earl
Hecker, vice-president sand Mrs. Jim Berry
secretary-treasurer. Mr.. Maui, manager
Of the M.E.A. discussed the care and use
Of electrical equi pment.
The Sourdou Homemakers met with Mrs.
Ebert la st Tedne sday. OFFICERS elected
for 1913 were, president, Mrs. Frank
Linn; vice-presidsnt, Mrs. R. Ware; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. u. THUMB; Mrs.
Irwin made some intere sting Chri stmas
gift suggestions. Records and budgets
were also discussed. The next meeting
Will be held at the Frank Linn home.
Badmint on fans opened their season on
Tuesday evening in the Gyrma stun. ALI
persons interested in playing badmint on
are invited to DO at the Gymna stun next
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Season
tickets may be had at that time. IF you
desire to play contact Carroll Beanie or
Miss Hattie Jeffrey or leave word at the
Ext on office as supplies must be or
dered.
The All Achievement banquet was held
at the Eklutne School last Wedne sday eve
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-16

note from ISIS Helen Johnson says that
she has been in Philadelphia since late
Sept ember and Is eager to receive her Valley
Settlers ind the Palmer news.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Farm Income Climbs
To Highest Levels
In Il Years
Parity Between Prices
And Costs Achieved
After II Years
BY Cambridge Associates.

By Cambridge Associates.
The farm section of our population
has just enjoyed its most prosperous
year since 1920. Next year it looks
forward to an estimated income of
$4,000, 100000, an increase of about
two billion dollars over 1941, and
period when prices received, as
measured against prices paid. will
give the farm dollar its greatest pur-
chasing power since World War I.
For 81 years agricultural leaders
have fought steadily and vainly for
parity" parity being the relation
ship between the index price of the
products the farmer has to sell, as
measured against the index price of
all the products and services which
the farmer has to buy, with the pc
riod 1909-1914 furnishing the aver
age for both price groups.
For 20 of these years, parity ap-
peared more of will-o'-the-wisp
than an attainable goal. Then last
year, about mid March, farm prices
began to move, and swiftly. Other
prices were moving, too. but held
down by controls, agreements and
competition, they moved less swiftly.
In September the line was crossed
and the ratio between prices received
and prices paid stood at 10l. The
relative disability suffered by farm
ers In matching dollars against the
industrial worker has disappeared.
Since parity" is purely statis-
tical balance between farm prices
and other prices, not all farmers
shared alike in It's achievement.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Auto Industry Regarded
As Key 10 War Output

During the past year the auto
mobile industry has undergone an
unprecedented transition, from rec
ord peacetnne manufacture to all
out production for war. declared
Joseph w. Frazer. president Of
Willys-Overland Motors, in year
end review
Unmatched throughout the world
as a producer Of cars and trucks,
the industry has been called upon
to act with driving haste in gearing
itself to the production of vital war
materials.
"At the beginning of 1912 the
Government has placed approx
mately $4,000,000000 of war con-
tracts with motor car manufac-
turers-a clear implication that
America regards the industry as
the keystone of the arsenal of de-
mocracy. No other industry has
been called upon to produce arma-
nents in such huge quantities and
of such wide variety.
"As the year begins, motors man
ufacturers are devoting almost their
entire resources to the production
of tanks, planes, anti-aircraft guns,
tractors, reconnaissance cars and
hundreds of other machines and
parts required by tho armed serv-
Ices"
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Capital Stock Insurance
$50 Years Old in 1912
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. THE
year 1912 will mark the 150th ami
versary of the founding of capital
stock insurance in America. This
new industry was born when the In
surance Co. of North America
was founded. in Independence Hall
in 1892. during Washington's first
administration.
Today it comprises more than $50
capital stock insurance companies
that employ upwards of 650,000 per-
sons and pay out millions of dollars
annually in losses to the American
public.
Organized originally to write ma
rine insurance, the Insurance Co. OF
North America, two years later. be-
gan writing fire policies. For short
period from 1894 to 1904, it wrote
short-term insurance on sea coD-
tains and others against capture by
Algerian pirates and Barbary co.,
sairs." Thus, North America also is
credited with having been the first
capital stock life insurance company
in America.
Today, North America companies.
comprising the Insurance Co. Of
North America and its affiliated
companies - Indemnity Insurance
Co. of North America; Alliance In
surance Co. Of Philadelphia, Central
Insurance Co. OF Baltimore. National
Security Insurance Co. and Phila-
delphia Fire & Marine Insurance
Co.-write practically every form Of
insurance except life. North Amer
ica's original capital was 100000.
subscribed by its Colonial founders.
The North America group now has
assets totaling $l50000,000 and
surplus to policyholders of over
$50, ,OOO, 900.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Producers of cotton, wool. butter and
livestock enjoyed above parity"
profits. Grain prices are still some
what below the parity level.
Better Farms and Farmers.
The success story of the American
farmer, however, does not deal en-
tirely with prices and index num-
bers. There is story Of expert, busi-
nesSlike farming as well as good
growing weather. Acreage for all
crops last year was 7 per cent
smaller than the peak acreage of
1892, but higher yields per acre
brought production close to record
and 81 per cent above the 1923 3-32
average. The wheat crop was the
largest of any since 1919.
The work that has been in soil
conservation, seed improvement and
general education in better farming
methods will be increasingly evident
in promotion of the Food-for-Free-
dom Campaign Government sched-
ules now call for huge shipments Of
processed milk. meat. eggs and poul-
try meat to Britain in 1912.
1t Is further planned to amass
stocks of food for world distribution
as soon as fighting ceases. These
markets, plus the good dometic mar
ket which reults from full employ
ment and full wage envelopes, assure
farm prosperity for as long as the
war emergency lasts.
Crop Loans Continue.
Congress has approved loans on
cotton, wheat. corn. tobacco and
rice. Whether price control bill
will include control of farm prices
is. OF course, an open question, but
in any case price ceilings are not
likely to be set at less than 110 per
cent Of parity. Perhaps even with
out price control legislation, the sale
OF Government holdings can exer-
else considerable influence on major
farm commodities and prevent run
away markets.
The farmer will not be entirely
free of problems during the war
years, however. Already there is dis
cussion of placing limitations upon
the production and sale of agricul-
tural implements. Artificial fer
tilizers may also have to be rationed
because Of the demands of NUM-
tions makers for the same chemical
elements for use in the manufacture
of explosives There can and prob
ably will be a shortage Of farm la
Dor, too, as manpoWer is further
drawn upon for the armed forces.
1t is pretty certain that farmers
will use their long awaited period
of prosperity with caution. They
have not forgotten how burdensome
debt can be in depression years and
reports show that mortgages and
other debts are being paid off rap
idly as the crop money comes in
Spending will be on the conservative
side and for improvements of kind
that will be assets rather than LA
bilities when lean years again oc-
cur.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
CURB BONDS.
TOTAL BOND SALES.
250.9O0.OO0

January l. 1910, to 9O00O
Xaar 900 2Oa BOZ Onll !.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Research DoIIor Mounts

NEW YORK, Jan. (SpeciaD -
Expenditures for research by Amer.
ican manufacturers will reach the
record sum of SIT 400 900 this year.
the National Association of Manu-.
factures' Committee On Patents and
Research reports.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
/ TRANSACTIONS ON N. Y, CURB EXCHANGE lN T94l
34,671,000
I2,93l,498
BY the Associated Press.
TOTAL STOCK SALES.

January l. 1e41 to odate---3 34y67 900
Year ago ------- - 931 ,498
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Following is a complete
table of transactions in stocks and bonds the New
York Curb Exchange for the year 194l 1t gives total
individual sales and price of issues traded dur
the year and also shows changes compared with
the closing prices in the previous year, on securities
listed prior to January /. 1941:
Evening star., 1942-01-01

fully listed the Curb EXCHANGE
All others dealt unlisted trading basis
Rates dividends in the foregong table annual dis
quarterly annual decara
noted special dividends not
included -. -
in paid far this Pay
able in Canadian Accumulated div paid declared
this year WV With Without War
Evening star., 1942-01-01

CONTINUED On Page C-11J
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Producers of cotton, wool, butter and
livestock enjoyed above parity
profits. Grain prices are still some
what below the parity level.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
CALEXIC0 LEADER
BEFORE CLASHES

Before basketball games
in the valley nigh school
league Friday CaleXico was
in the race lead, FL Centre
was right behind in second
spot, Brawley came in the third
position, Imperial and Holtyille were
tied for fourth spot and Calipatri1
WAS on the tail-end.
Schedule for games on Friday the
18th include Il CaleXico- BrawieE
clash at 8 pm. in the CaleXico gym,
a meeting between FL Centro ant
Calipatria At 7:3O pm. IN the BraW-
ley gym and an afternoon game
in Imperial between HOltylllc and
the Imperial TIGERS.
The lmperial-IIoltyllle affair VIII
probably be the hardest fought Ion
The teams will Dc battling for un-
disputed ownership OF fourth place.
Holtullc won the first meetin9
between the teams on the Holtvll'r
floor l8-li.
Here are the number OF Games
won and lost by each team so t2@
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
M0FFETT FLIERS
SERVICE CHAMPS

SAN JOSE, Cal Feb 13. up
Motfett Fields filters last night de
ttatcd the 18th Naval District, 90
to 80. to win the Pacific Coast
Service Basketball Championship.
The filters were led in scoring by
Bruce Hale, former Santa Clara
university star forward. who sank
nine field goals and three free
l!roWs for a total Of p points.
Louis LouStaIOt. former Uniyer-
sity of San Francisco player. was
high man for the Sailors with ten
points.
The fliers have issued chal-
lenge to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station squad, holderc =
the Eastern Service Championship
for a game to be played when the
Illinois outfit comes west for a
game with the University of Wash
ington on Feb. %. The National
Service Title will be at stake if
tho challenge is accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
FORMER PIRATE
LEADS BASEBALL
PLAYERS GOLF

MIAMI. Fla. Fob e. ,UP,-Ray
Lenahan. Providence. z. / Pitts
burgn Pirates piteAr! IL 1917, held
a commanding ci4Dt stroke lead
over the field todaN Il me star
of the tlnal I8 hoic~ Ia t.e annual
baseball plycrs' -o,t tournament.
Lenahan shot cne nYer par Is
yesterday for d 36-hole rotal of l45
IL the 54-Eole tournament
Eelnie Manush. former Detroit
outfielder. carded il 81 10 take
second place with a Total Of 153.
Wes T'erre!l and Mell Shea. De-
troit coach. We're ted fcr third
at l54.
Other scores: Paul Deringer. Gin
cinnati. l5G. Roy CullenDine, St.
Louis BloWnS, I58. Paul Wancr.
Boston Byages. I59. jimmie FoHX.
Boston RED Sox. I6i, Gerald Wal
ker. Cleveland Indians. 1862: J. W.
Monahan. a former Brave, l63.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
REVERSE HOLD0UT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I3. cUPt
Wayne Osborne, a right-handed
pitcher who has bounced around
the national and Pacific coast
leagues for II years, was Il held
out on the Hollywood Stars today
for less dough
Business Manager Oscar ReichOW
had difficulty retaining his fac
ultieS while relating the particular
stand OF his veteran pitcher. Rel
chow said he expected Osborne 10
sign a contract all right, but he
didn't know if he would give him
less money.
Il had a bad year" Osborne told
ReichoW Il am entitled to a cut
and not the same salary I re-
ceived last season. I deeply ap-
preciatc your treatment but I will
rot sign this contract unless sou
lower my salary"
Reichow protested he felt Osborne
was a victim Of bad luck last sea-
son when he lost u, won - fol
Hollywood, and for that reason Of
fered the same salary.
Il never heard the like Of it.
and Osborne was dead on the
level, said Reichow, here for a coaSl
league meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
Log AlnnlnS

CLARK, Los Angeles.
MedalSt Elmer .-rurs maintained
his faEoritc'S role da hc down, q
Wayne ElvandcI, ri Centre, IN
another championship flight match.
All but TWO OF the championship
flight matches Wrr" close, endin@ IN
either u and or l up score.
Paul Post, playing i'll the guest
flight, made a hoe III one on tie
16G-yard 10Th hole but even the
ace was not enough to save him
as he went down before Bob Hem
ming. Coronado golfer up.
Earl Roberts, guest player from
CaleXico, birdied the last two holes
in his match with Forrest Ferguson.
to win his match, one up.
Here are results of the champion
ship and guest flights:
Champ flight-Loveli idge Marsh,
BraWley, df Ben K2llelnlan ana
l; Reid Rowan. San Francisco, df
Bill walker, BraWley, and .; Sher
man Dandy, San Francisco, df. Cliff
Allen, BraWle.' ana 3; Vic Bla-
lack, Yuma, Of. Russ TUNNEL, Les
Angeles, ? and l; Elmer Sears,
BraWlcy, df. Wayne Elvander, Ell
Centro and /; Jerry Fox, Ell Cen
tro, Of. Harold Pachham, PhoeniX,
, and |; Laddie Wllloughby, CAL
eXico, df. Carl Walker, BraWley,
up; Ross Clark, Los Angeles, df.
Newt Brazclton, BraWley, 2 and l.
First guest flisht-Nick Shaeffer
Of. Lee Lamberson, 4 and 3: Bob
Hemming df. Paul Post, up; Tun-
ney Williams df Clark Somers, 3
and 2; Forrest Manley df. Pete
Wood, and 2; f. II. Ferguson d.
Mel Ferguson, l up; Les Rogers Of.
+. DeArmon, ana 3; Ken Holden
dl. Dick Lott, 2 and |; Earl ROD
crts df. F. Ferguson. ! up.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
Barnes
Storn1iin9
by RAY BARNES

Jack FoX, center on the FL Centre
Junior college basketball team. Is
probably one of the smarteSt bail
handlers to ever play for the Red
and black OF the J. c.
Fox first proved that he had tn"
stuff two Years ago when he en-
rolled in the school for second SEM
ester The basketball season was
well under way then and a first
strin2 had already been picked.
Soon the lunky transfer from Sac
ramento j. c. had eased out tie
regular center and he has been
starting at that position on Arab
teams ever since.
A change of pace when running,
basketball eyes" natural shoot
ing ability and good passing all
add up to make Fox one of the
sweetest tip-off artists in the val
ley or any other place nearby.
FoX's specially is high looping
shot that usually sinks through the
hoop with Il swish. And it's rare
indeed that the opposing team holds
him under Is or 20 points in l
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
100 TEE OFF IN
LONE STAR OPEN

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. Is.
,UP'-More than 100 OF the ma
u-n'S leading professional golfers
and about 35 amateurs teed off
To-Day for the opening l8-hole
round Of the $1,000 Texas open
tournament over the Willow Springs
course
A gallery of 10000. partly drawn
by the scheduled participation Of
Bob Hope and Bng Crosby. Holly
wood movie amateurs. was expect
ed. The second l3-hole round will
be PLAYED tomorrow with the So
hole playoff on Sunday.
Pro-amateur preliminary matches
yesterday Indicated competition
will be keen among the money
players of the winter golf circuit
Harry Cooper, annapolis. Mimi
veteran. turned in a 65, six under
par. to Join the list of favorite5
Right behind him, with sc, were
jimmy Hines. Great Neck. L. l..
and Clayton Haefner, Charlotte.
N. c.
Among the other faVOrites was
Sammy Byrd Ardmore, Pa. who
tailed IS. Ben Hogan, leading
money winner of 1911, scored a
60 HOgan'S card was matched rH
les Kennedy. Rockingham, N j..
Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va. and
Leroy Garrett i Beaumont. Te,.
Herman Barron. White Plains,
y. Y tltlc winner Of the Phoenix
opcn last week. holed par at II.
Lawson Little, defending cham
pion. turned in Il "A yesterday, Last
year he played in rain and snow
TO set a 273 tournament record.
Hope and Crosby Will tee off in
the afternoon in an attempt TO
place amcng the low 10 amateurs
tor Sundays 36-holc playoff. The
so low professionals after Satur-
days l8-hole round will compete
for the 5000 prize money.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
Dewey Charges U.S..
Peace Set Formed


NEW YORK. Feb. -. up, =
Thomas f. Dewey charged last
night that there is an american
Cliveden sta plotting foY a ne
gotiated peace with the axis, 2nd
that it may try to use the Re
publican party to gam This COW
ardly end
Dewey, 1910 Republican prcsiden-
tial aspirant ana former distric.
attorney of New York county Man
hattanD, told the National Repub!i-
can club at its 5Gth annual dinner
we have but one course: every
suggestion of compromise must b.
rejected We shall wage this war
to total Yic10rV."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
/. A. PRODUCE

los ANTILLES. Frb. l.. '.f lt"-.!.-
b.no.ci Vegetables: bec:s - dezen
l,.-,o. CARROTS 3 dozen OILS. celery
700. dnzcn 5o-s0c; dixon dozen 60-
~'r- caren on.ors > dozen = 50 - irekN
local dozen l.p1-120; mustard dozen
A.-51c. parsley = dozen 6n-sH'r sadlsheH
srnau .cd = dozen 6n-9oc; splnach 4 d"I
7-t-Snc turnips local 2'--3 dozen f"-6p'
pc cozcn cta,d and WaletcrrSS aE. koh'
;ahi ard Mn; sc, oyster pJiAE' "2-ipr
Cabb4ec. Local cannonball 5o.-ao: IN
,,".Ia! col o.. }ocal DanisN $50. IA
Du,cn I.UJ local red l.T3-2""# s"f">
Egg part. Coachc,:a Na-e= - TOP,
SOL : inland 9-l2 tops . l'''
BIS 2dS sc.
Iattuo. dry pack Imperial 90, : aalon
81 st some fair ana late Sa."s -
~ IL =. local loose 5-3.1
Pas pYHe san Diego - Is" lm-
p...... =. e.. san Diego j ~ -"
..ra...4 crts 25O-2.@3: China Pcs
= 4cnefa Valley l3-l4C.
-cuasn: White Summer Imperial Na..e'
ere. % tFD-.125. Hats 2.25-2.3Hs San D.
~, = So 75: Italian Impc:Iai cftS, -
IS 2.5J-2 -: yellow CsonknecE lmpe
,.. C9acnpI fats 275-2u" >1n Dle2o
ID. g-', 2-5: Banana local gfdE 80
..E e. Habbar &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
y. y. STOCKS

Nm lORk Fen Il. tUP' Tatr-
na ne stock mdrkt. todaN fell OF 'a
The hgh,cSt lcNtlS Sinco mId-19il and
i,c main lis, balanced on small gar>
,.od losses to mat the net change MS
;bOut zero.
Special issues Lad gains fanEInG IN 3
points ana losS,S ranging 20 points.
Pa,Iro nireS FURNISHED tNc greatest ~
i.ln'ber Of stocks made ne~ lows to-
..>iduai volume and rose a pom. \
-, ycur. md frw ncw tigns, ns'lt-
u = zeal SIX HoiServ Preferred ~ :
- q, and E>ans Products a. ; ,p =.
>',es> gcrv'a1h ". a. >Ua' ~.n'- ais
%, sauirItrr> ur anu>s, -" ~ >ty"
s #-...;.pnS ne werh. Au'aa"h.sr ISSUES
I'D III il.r pl,NlnNS ,.a~, at..v t:.t SIC.
-. ,'-ad, - IHm. Gcirl.H t.,'.a>
.tha t4>L-hr,N Ntr..iaa u...dr sinai -t.t.>
If.> #s.- fhr fas' Flrta> IL U,tas E'.i.~
;a..t Hl-ac> a. ..uton.uh.ic pt'a'-. ''.
sgt, aA>cH'. AGtn ulakr.> l4Ne >'atp'. '.
%. 1Dut 30; civilians ana nos ute ch-..--
49, exclusively III WaH Wo,k
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
Radio Factories
Produce for War

WASHINGTON. Feb. =. up
Tie war production board tOdal
ordered all radio manufacturer,
TO convert their facilities to Wal
production within four months.
r. R. Guthrie. assistant chief 0.
the WIPE bureau Of indusuT
branches, told 55 radio set manu-
.acturers that if they had 10.
converted within three or months
from new" the government miea'
nave 70 Dreek up their plant, equip
mcnt. iaocr and management anu
sniff tncm 70 where they cOuid
mobilize for war production
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
CROWDS GROWING

Surprisingly enough the number
of FL Centrans taking in baseball
games at the local ball park is in.
creasing. Yes, last Sunday there
were 81 people in the stands in
stead of the SO the week before.
You know if the number keeps
growing like that I wouldn't be
Il bit surprised if a hundred or
more turned out for some of the
exhibition games that the Pitts
burgh Pirates are going to put on
in the stadium next month.
Manager Jack Tackett says his
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
PIRATES ADD Z MORE

PITTSBURGH, Feb. l3 up
The Pittsburgh Pirates today re-
ceived the signed contract Of Out
fielder Jackrabblt Jack Barrett.
r'ho batted 3l5 with Hollywood Of
tie Pacific Coast League last sea-
son. and Pitcher Ken Jungels, who
haC several tryouts VITA the Cleye-
and Indians
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
LAST YEARS CHAMP AND RUNkER-UP
1ST ROUND LETTUCE GOLF VICTIMS

Play in the 18th mNual lettuce
tournament in BraWiey entered tn"
second round FRIDAY minus Ben
Krllcrman. last years champ who
was defeated , and By LoycrIdec
Marsh Thursday. HE rlmncr-uD
in last years tournament, New,
Brazclton, also ran into hard going
and was defeated , and l by Ross
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
ALSAB MAY START

HIALEAH. Fla, Feb l3. Up
A.Sab. The rags-to-riches colt Of
,94l. may make his second start OF
Re year in the BiscaFne purse a
HiaIeah Park SATURDAY as a final
ssarmup for the S25O00 Flaminso
takes.
Alsab finished siX'h n The Bahia
N IS Handicap las' Saturday IN hls
debut as a thrcc-y -ycar-Old
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
SUHR MAY PLAY FOR
PORTLAND BEAVERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 13. CUP)
-GuSsie Suhr, former Pittsburgh
Pirate first baseman, may paly for
tuc Portland Beavers this spring,
j. was indicated today. Vice-PreSi-
dent Rolly Schefter OF the Portland
club conferred with Suhr ycoter-
CaN about q contract