davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
1q Students
GRADUATE FROM
|KENILW0RTH

Dr. Elver Tetreau, professor of
rural sociology, University of Ari-
ona addressed graduating class
of 10 students. proud parents, and
friends, at graduation exercises
held in the auditorium of Kenil-
worth School last night.
Those who graduated were:
Pearl Aldrich, Iris Bonner, Geral-
dine Johnson, Alta Woods Mary
Ellen Rose, Fay Moore, Marie
Wise, Duane Faultz, Jimmy Hig-
gins. Marlin Wing, Marvin Wing,
Billy Harmon, Carl Pew, Martin
Ufford, Joe Garcia and Willie
GonZalas.
The evenings program included
two numbers by Kenilworth Girls
Trio 1.-THE Shepherds Serenade'
and 'In Spring." sung by Iris Bon
ner, Mary Ellen Rose and Frances
Campbell, Sth grade girls. Boys
Glee Club, Jack Tar's Farewell, .
Captain Kidd" and "The Marine
Hymn" Girls Glee Club, Little
Liza Jane" Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen" and "The Is
land of My Desire"
Members of the graduating class
and Kenilworth faculty were en-
tertained at a theater party Tues
day evening at which Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Culbert were hosts
The evening was completed with
a dutch supper at the CulDer'
home
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
Last Rites Held
Here Tuesday For
Coolidge Youth

Lloyd Raymond Varnell, 16
years old, died at Florence Hos
ptal Sunday after a short illness.
He was born Feruary 25, 1926 at
Leslie, Oklahoma, and had been a
resident of Coolidge for the past
four years.
Funeral services were held from
Cole and Maud Chapel Tuesday
afternoon. The Reverend w. F.
Shell offciated.
Survivors are his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Varnell of
Coolidge, two brothers, Fred Ell
bert of Coolidge and Doyle of Cal
ifornia. and sister Mary Ellen of
Coolidge.
Interment was in Valley Mem
orial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
SIXTY.TWO STUDENTS GRADUATE
FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THURSDAY

DIR. Arnold Tilden. Arizona
State Teachers College, Tempe,
addressed a graduating class of
50 Coolidge Elementary school
students. their parents and friends,
at graduation exercises held at
San Carlos Theater Thursday
night at $50 His remarks were
inspiring to the youthful group,
who will next year enter upon
a mere serious phase of life.
This years class of graduates
had increased in number until
South Grammar School, where
graduation exercises were pre-
viously held. was too small to
accommodate the class. Through
the courtesy of Manager Arthur
Kempton, diplomas were presented
at San Carlos theater.
PROGRAM
Professional, War March of the
Priests. Orchestra.
Invocation. Rev. Leslie ]. Ross
Pastor of Methodist Church.
Freedom and Unity, Margie
Ruth Neighbprs.
al Heard a Forest Praying,
Peter de Rose, Eighth Grade
Girls-Simone Chimits, Cecilia
Montana, frankie Abbott, Helen
Anderson, Evelyn Dugan, Margie
Neighbors, Velda Abbott, Ruth
Knox, Martha Mayo.
Address. Dr.. Arnold Tildon, Ari
zona State Teachers College
Tempe
Soldiers Chorus Gounod
Fearis, Eighth Grade Boys - Jim
mie Davis, Bernie Adams, Eugene
Wright, Alfred Starns, Mack Nc
Euen, Vance Taylor, Ray Hanks
Tony Lopez.
Presentation of Graduating Glass
w. D. Kirby, Superintendent Cool
idge Elementary School.
Awarding of Diplomas, Mr.. M
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
Girls Receive
College Honors

Two Coolidge girls, Virginia Ur-
ton and Mary Louise Anderson,
were elected to offices in Associat
ed Woman's Students Organiza'
ton of Arizona State Teachers
College, Flagstaff, last week. Miss
Urton was elected class represen
tative and Miss Anderson was
elected secretary.
Both girls, in their frehman
year. will fill their offices during
sophomore year at Teachers Col
lege.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
Child Taken By
Death Saturday

Funeral services were held for
six year old Aron Pearce, who
died Saturday in Florence Hos
pital. from Cole and Maud Chapel
on Monday The Reverend w. +.
Shell officiated.
The child is survived by his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Pearce, who live on a ranch six
miles east of Coolidge.
Interment was in Valley Memor'
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
BOB JONES ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR STATE GOVERNOR
Former Chief of State Makes Formal An
nouncement to Seek Arizona's Highest
Office and Democratic Nomination

Former Gov. Bob Jones today
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor.
my decision to be a candidate
for governor, he said, 'is entirely
due to the insistence of many Ari-
zonans who believe sincerely
have the required experience and
the disposition to economically
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
Scout Court Of
Honor Slated Here

The spring court OF honor Tor
Boy Scout Troop 25 viii be held
In South School auditorium We'd
nesday night. May Goth. at 1880
O'Clock. according TO announce
ment of A X. Osborn, SCOUT
master
The public is invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
A. w. SPANGEHL = Educator

A. W. Spangehl was born in
Riverside, California. February Is,
1906. Ii was during this time that
the little town of Casa Grande ex'
pected TO have the San Carlos
Dam built, and his father and
mother decided to come to Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15

to make their future home. So at
the age OF four the boy, his par
ents. brother and sister came to
the Casa Grande Valley TO home
stead. At that time the town was
comprised of a few adobe houses,
two general stores, two livery
stables and a saloon.
Homesteading wasn't easy; wa
ter had to be hauled fourteen
miles and when, two years later,
the father of the family was
taken by pneumonia, Mrs. Span
gehl with the children moved into
town. Work was scarce. She did
nursing and washing, while the
children helped in any way they
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15

of $500
making the lot
provide comforts furnished
IF YOU HAVE SON. HUSBAND
all all
boredom
us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Uouren


and navy. And in each mans
heart there is one hope-that
he may so work and live that he
may sec the navy e" floating
above San Quentin.
Laugh or sheer if you wish.
I know these men. i know their
crimes. And i know my own
weakness. But for Gods help,
there might so" Elsie Robinson.
And my heart is behind them.
They need backing like that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

They need your respect in order
to win back their own.
If you are great enough TO
feel it. and humble enough TO
give il, write 10 Warden Clinton
T. Duffy. And tell him that you,
TOO, hope that the nations flag
of honor may fly above the
place where once men went to
rot and die.
Copyright. 1912, by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

as the tortured brutes which
many of them had become, he
recognized them as human be-
ingS like himself, not mass muir
derers and thieves. but men
desperately needing 10 win back
their Self-rcSpect, 10 express the
hope and pride which still lay in
their hearts.
Back in the shops hundreds
more toll eagerly at every form
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

of defense work, and now that
the forest fire season presents
its yearly menace. hundreds
more 60 out in squads and fight
the flames.
Hundreds ask eagerly 10
gather the crops which must
otherwise rot for lack of farm
labor.
Thousands offer themselves
as suicide squads for the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

Pattern 4231 is available in
misses and wOTuCn's sizes II,
is, Is. 20, 81, "a SO, 3S, 40
Send is cents "a =e-='ssss for tins
Anne Adams pattern.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1928 Times Square. De-
troit. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Prisoners Of San Quentin
Are Eager to Do Their Part

takes. They arc paying for
them 80. as perhaps you and l
should pay if the judgment was
equal
And for years these men have
been the living dead, forgotten
and deSpised. But now a new
hope has come 10 them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Warden Duffy

That hope is Warden Clinton
T. Duffy. Warden Duffy came
into as tough a pen as there was
in America. Faced as cmblttcrcd
men men who would have
cody murdered him out of their
own dumb Illustration.
But instead of treating them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Elsie Robinson

IT WAS one Of those Sunday
afternoons Too ioggy and not
enough gas 20 go traipSing
around. And your heart grow
ING heavier with each radio
broadcast. TN You sat there IN
a sort Of sick trance not caring,
not even hoping. Then suddenly
IL came.
4 now orchestra over the air
Not the usual stuff with tuck
arrangements. just The old mel
odics we all love. quietly, simply
played The songs we used to
know. the peace we used TO feel
before the skies grew red with
blood and black with fear
Quietly. gently 1t came, like
friendly hand soothing deSpcr-
ate heart and brain. Startled, l
wondered who was sending such
blessed easement and from
whence il came. Then, amazed,
l heard the answer,
From the Prison
The convictS Of San Quentin!
Out of the saddest prison ia
America, hands that had known
ShacklcS were sending comfort
10 the world.
Yes. I've known San Quentin
for many a year . have visited
there scores of times. And I'm
no sob sister about crime.
There are men in that place
who are wild beasts and nothing
else but They are not even fit
To- stay in prison; they should be
confined behind insane asylum
bars. Only God-and death
can give them a new chance.
But there are hundreds of
other men who arc no more
criminal in their nature than
YOU or l. They have made mis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

MIDTOWN-Thl.d ,, =, ca s,"lS n.,,r, To.
morrow's Headline "A YANk IN LENA
Plus Jack Oakie. Shirley Temple George
Montgomery in YOUNG PEOPLE
MInmlv-scharfer al Mich. OR. $3.50 4
MlDWAI open ii:45 \. NJ Charlie
Chaplin In 1.-THE GOLD RI SH." Brenda
Joyce. WHISPERING GHOSTS NJ. Berle.
M0pAN-NIoran at Ferr, :,
MUhhN open $3.50. John Howard, NJ:
Chapman I'm SUBMARINE RAIDER.
i"REDHEAD." June Lang. Johnny Downs.
MnTnp CITy--vap Dyke st e-Mile Ri
WUlUh I'LL Bette Davis, Geo. Brent,
"IN THIS. Or LIFE" Plus Charlie
Chaplin GOLD RI sH.' Words and Music.
MypTI r-seyenteenth and Myrtle
WIhlLL Greta Carlo. Melvyn Douglas IN
"TWO-FACFD WOMAN" Lyle Talbot m
THE COMMANDOs RAID ny NIGHT"
Extra THE Battle of Midway.
N0pT0VN-se,en-Mi Rd.-Nan Dyke
NUhiUWN Open $50 p. NJ. Park Free
--TfitiEt-1TSt r. t5ftfttNfs B0t4t ri bin-
nerware Free % Ladies Charlie Chaplin IN
THE GOLD ri ~H." Plus "GR&ND
CENTRAL MURDER" with Van HELM.
N0pWCCT-Grand River at southneld
NUhWLoI Open Sis Last Times Today
/ Dorothy Lamour. r. Dennng. "BENO>I
+ THE Blue HORIZON" IN Color. Plus Var
HeHin. GRAND CENTRAL MI RIDER. :
NORWOOD. TELENEWS- v s pr PLA h!io
RAID FRANCE ~ Other World News
! Events Latest March Of Time.
"F. u. I. FRONT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

TRENT0N-Irrnion. Mich. Psrk Free r
ihLNiVN Open 8 30 Dead End" Kids,
"rOt GH A. THt CONF" BROOK
Li> ORCHID" with Marjorie Woodwork.
Tuxedo rO. s-s19s 4
iUhLUV To-day Don't Miss Our Fun
For All show Community Sing. Your
Fayofte Old and New Songs Emit Cole
man ara His Orchestra. and An Extra
Funny Ed.ar EAnl.eAN- a-nrnehr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III. Z-O6b6 q
VI iUWN Open s:i5. Park Free. 'TT
HAPPENED IN FIATBUsH." with Lloyd
Nolan. Caroe Lands. Plus VALLEY
or THE sun with Lucille Ball. Dean
Jaeger. Latest war News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

pnVV-woodwar ard near Temple RA. $3.50 r
hUhl DEFENSE WORKERS. OPEN
"a HOURS EVERY DAY. CONE Any.
TIME AND SEE A COMPLETE sHOWf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ VIII. """u
UhhDHLL John Wayne, Binnit Barnes,
In Old CALIFORNIA cSrfiio, bvvfne
Terry In CHANGER IN THE PACIFIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
N0RW0on. TIL ENEWS-wooa'd a.. Blvd,
vnur-oa1Iand at SMILE Road

RAID FRANCE ~ Other World News
Events Latest March Of Time.
~. n. I. 'FRONT.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
At Yoy e.. EA HIS2 MONEY!
sTANPs Any OF These IHEA1ERs!4 -

p0crnhI C-IiS2o Woodward TO. s-ol,9s
lNUoLDhLL Doors Open s:i5. Park Free:
All Proven Hits, Humphrey bogar , ana
Ida Luplno in ''HIGH sIERRA." Plus
"ROAD TO GLORY" Latest War News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

FRANK IN--isIle GrstIo,. near Houston
IhhTNhLlN Adults 22c. Children lie
Inck Tax Dorothy Lamour 'FIEET'S IN.
r. Rogers. ROMANCE on The RANGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

acknowledgements Nc N,choI. Park Free,s
'hhoiii Open s:i5. Last Show $40 r. m.
Red SHELTON. Eleanor Powell SHIP AHOY.'
at 1880. II Plus Humphrey Bogsrt IN
VICT0pV-ss,5 Grand River Ty. $500
SfOiVhf Open 8 30 Free Luncheonware
10 Ladies ">tZJ AGENT" at :05-iof3.
''ON THE SUNNY SIDE" at s:03 p. ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

LTC-Harper and FTontenae Pr. OSiT 4
NIL Open II. Terrific. Sensational. THE
BATTLE OF MIDWAY" VIM. Holden IN
"MEET THE STEWARDS" DANGER IN
HE PACIFIC" Cosmetics 10 the Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

TUhLOl Open s 80. All Seats lie. GALL
AMERICAN COED" Frances Langford,
Johuny Downs. "RfDERS OF THE
WEST." Buck Jones. Tim Mccoy.
CnY THE PLACE TO GO
fUh Second Biz Week.
GARY COOPER IN pride OF THE
YANKEES" with Teresa Wright Walter
Brennan. Babe Ruth. Plus Lloyd Nolan
In III ST orr BROADWAY - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
,vrWOon-l,s,s =. Jefferson IL. seOO+

IANchcTEp-I05s5 West jefferson Il
bhi'OdOfLh Open 100 r. NJ Park Free
Eleanor Powell and Red SHELTON In "SHlr
AHOYr THE BIG SHOT with Hum.
phrey Bogart Disney's Art of skiing. :"
IACYV-lSS20 Jos. Campau Park Free 4
LhOhI Cont. from 3 30 Kay Harris
Bruce Bennett "SABOTAGE SQUAD"
"BROOkLlN ORCHID" Marjorie Wood
worth. Extra: "Our Russian Front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

WYANDOTTE. MAJEST!C-"'a%%ass., " +. - =
Park Free SECRET AGENT or JArAN.'
Lynn Bari. Preston Foster TIMBER"
Leo Garlic and ANDY Devine
VnJp-Fore.i NJ VT. Elliott ri. 1890 4
NUN Omen 6i5 Bette Davis George
Brent, "IN TVS. OuR LIFE" "TOUGH
AS THEY COME" Dead End Kida
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Va|dina Orphan,
Now
High in Ratings
Two Press Requested,
Also Lone Stor Colt,
| For Public Favor
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 30
Kentuckians boast of their great
race horses and rightly so, but a
trio of 3-year-olds from the Texas
COW country figures right strongly
to have something to say about the
hardboots' own race when the bugle
sounds the call for the 68th Derby
at Churchill Downs Saturday.
Without making any attempt TO
pick the best of the three, they are
Ben Whitaker's game little chest
nut, Requested, and the double
barreled entry of Valdina Orphan
and Hollywood from Emerson Wood
wards Valdina Farm.
The records of all three are so
f1attering that it wouldn't be sur
prising to see Requested go post
ward at about $50 pm. CWashing-
ton time) mighty near equal choice
in the betting with Mrs. Payne
Whitney's combination of Devil
| Diver and Shut Out and the Wood
ward entry not far behind.
Woodward Entry Held Ready.
There was a runor going around
last night that neither Valdina
Orphan or Hollywood would start
due to lameness, but heads of the
stable were willing not only to
wager you plenty that their horses
would be in the parade to the post,
but that one of them would be in
front at the end of the s75,000-
added mile-and-a-quarter run.
Whitaker took Requested out Of
the yearling sales for $1,000 and
promptly be became the second best
bargain of 1941. bowling only to Al
Sabath's Alsab in that respect. In
is trips to the barrier, he finished
out of the money only once and
won $49 $50. After an unimpressive
3-year-old debut the son of Ques-
| tionnaire came from behind to take
the Flamingo at Hialeah Park and
further qualified for the Derby by
winning last Saturdays Wood at
Jamaica from end to end. That
boosted his total earnings to s102 800.
Neither of Woodward's horses can
come close to Requested from an
earnings standpoint, but Orphan
has run out of the money only
/ twice in II starts. His chief quail
f1cation for Derby consideration was
victory in Tuesdays Trial Stake,
in which he hung 1t on Warren
Wright's Sun Again and Alsab.
Hollywood Likes Mud.
Whereas Requested was foaled In
| Kentucky's bluegrass, Valdina
| Orphan is a. Texan out and out,
! sired by one of Woodward's stall
| (See DERPY Pare HAl
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Early Wynn, whose blood is
diluted with a portion of IN
dian strain, was to attempt to
notch the Mats third straight
victory today at Griffith Stadium
at the expense of the cellar
shackled White Sox. The Al
year-old Ted Lyons was hoping
to snap Chicago's 6-game losing
streak.
Invading for single games to-
morrow and Saturday will be the
league-leading Cleveland Indians
and Jack Wilson will try to check
them in the series opener. st.
Louis will play a double-header
at Griffith Stadium on Sunday.
Washington's Saturday games,
incidentally, will start at 3
o'clock. Prexy Clark Griffith
has labeled his one 2:3o Satur-
day starting effort a failure.
When Bobby Estalella isn't
pounding extra-base blows he's
walking After grounding out in
his first appearance yesterday
the chunky Cuban was walked
four straight times. He's had
Is bases on balls for the season.
The Mats and Yankees will
donate the entire proceeds of
two games to Army and Navy re-
lief funds. The Washington
New York game here on May %
and game at Yankee Stadium
Evening star., 1942-04-30
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The clicking combination of
George Case and Stan Spence Is
presenting the Mats potent punch,
a sort of one-two jab that is prep
ping opposing pitchers for padded
cells. Case. who leads off in Wash
ington's batting order. and Spence,
the No. 2 swatter, are developing
into a pleasing duo.
1t is an effective team, what with
Case leading the league in runs
scored and Spence pacing the field
In runs batted in, for Case has
represented nine Of the 19 runs
Stan has whacked across. George
has scored 10 times in the Mats
l6 games.
This is the best start I've ever
had" enthuses Case, who already
has stolen six bases. Usually l
don't hit my weight in the first
month of the season and it's good
feeling to get going early for a
change"
Case. batting 1923, is no small
contributor to the 1872 average
owned by Spence. George, who
has been unsuccessful only on one
attempted steal, is a worrisome
character to the leagues pitchers
most of whom are content to throw
no slow stuff while he is on base.
Spence Versatile Hitter.
"He used to give me fits at BoS-
ton" confeSses Pitcher Jack Will
son. "and there isn't pitcher III
the league Case doesn't bother wher
he starts fretting on first base
When he's on base a pitcher sub
consciously hurries his pitches anc
the fellow batting behind Case get
a break"
Wilson isn't belittling Spence
prolific swatting, but it's no secre
Stan is getting the best deal o
any No. 2 hitter in baseball. TIL,
important thing is that Spence i
making the most of it with hi
numerous timely blows.
AS hit-and-run combination
Case and Spence are proving deadly
Spence isn't reluctant TO flash tn
scoot-and-swing signal and Will
he's robbed Case of several stole
bases through the medium of foul
he also frequently has propelle
George home.
Spence is a confusing specime
for the leagues outfielders, too, fc
he is demonstrating he's a polishe
spot hitter. OF his 26 safetleS,
have been to center field, seven
left and eight TO right, all of whic
doesn't permit outfielders to adol
a set standard for playing him.
1t also is a refreshing item
Manager Bucky Harris that Fir
Baseman Mickey Vernon is begir
ming TO provide the Mats with son
long-range clouting. Mickey socke
his first homer of the season @
TuesdAy and yesterday he poke
ancthdF as Washington mauled Il
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Owner Stronger Than Ever Supporting Requested

Keeneland Arnold
There almost much enthusiasm for the Vadna entry
Hollywood Vadina Orphan.
practically the entire State of Texas into the saddle riding heor
leather with Whitaker entry When back anything
there is nothing frothy about the pressure.
Hh abes trainers of the first to pick
Requested before the Wood
Florida" said
position
but he will be something to beat"
told Requested
the This before Requested halfway
Whitaker naturally
stronger than ever in his Requested faith.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

George Case. Senators-Led 15-hit
batting spree against White sox with
four hits.
Roy Weatherly, Indians-Hit, homer.
triple and double, to drive in four
runs and score three against Athletics
Doiph Camilli. Dodgers-Hit homer
after Two were out in ninth inning to
tie score and make victory over Reds
possible.
Walter Judnich, Browns-Hit two
home runs TO lead assault on four
Yankee hurlers. --.-
Nanny Fernandez. pravee-Collected
home run, double and two stnsles on
Cubs.
Johnny Barrett, Piratss-oheped
ninth With pinch single and scored
tying. run against Phils. then singled
winning run across In tenth.
Don Ross. Tigers-Delivered pinch
single to knock in run that put De-
Bill Werber, Giants-Opened tenth
inning with single and worked way
around to score winning run against
Cardinals
Evening star., 1942-04-30

the signing OF two additional bouts,
both involving local boys. frankie
Wills, District welter, will tangle
with Sammy Magra In the opening
six-rounder, and Maynard Daniels,
a heavyweight now serving with the
marines, has been matched with
Tommy Tucker, outstanding light
heavy and former stablemate of Bob
Pastor. Jimmy De Chard's heavy
weight go with Frank Poreda and
the middleweight fight between
George Abrams and Steve Mamakos
already had been announced.
R. M. Bisland, business agent for
the show who will be in charge of
ticket sales, expects to have the
ducats ready by the middle of next
week and will put them on sale at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Jacobs and his staff met with George
A. Garrett, chairman Of the District
Citizens Committee for Navy Re-
lief, and agreed on list of ticket
prices. Ringside seats will be sold
for $40. with others priced at $6, 81
and $3.50, tax included. At that
scale the card might gross at least
$4,000, and Jacobs hopes it will be
much higher.
Lee Carlen, Nova's manager, who
came down with Nike to look for
suitable quarters for his charge, an
nounced that Lou will contribute
10 per cent of his purse to the fund
and Jacobs said Savold has agreed
to turn over 71z per cent of his
earnings. All proceeds from the
show will go into the fund in their
entirety, Jacobs emphasized.
Harry Markson, Mixes master of
the mimeograph who will be down
to help out with the publicity, said
Savold probably will spend 10 days
at Greenwood Lake getting in shape
for the bout, reporting here about
10 days before the fight to finish
training Carlen said Nova probably
would train at Stillman's gym in
New York until quarters were ready
in Washington.
Garrett expressed the hope that
one of the principals could do his
daily dozen at Riverside Stadium
and the other at Uline Arena, but
final arrangements have not been
completed for the use of these
places.
Nat Rogers. who is putting the
card together for Jacobs, announced