davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

minutes before sinking. while
IS survivors pulled away In .
hfeboat with drowning men.
women and babies around them
begging for help.
seventy-one survivors were
landed here "Wednesday by the s.
s. Coamo of the New York and
Puerto Rico Steamship Co. They
believed at least $50 passengers
and members of the crew had
persisted. the heaviest Toll thus far
of Cermanys submarine warfare
along the Atlantic coast.
They said the Lady Hawkins
was torpedoed at 1850 a. m. Jan.
10. and they were rescued after
five days In the lifeboat. Five of
the six persons In the lifeboat died
and were buried at sea. The
struggle for survival became so
grim that II was q choice among
the children aboard and the older
persons, and Chief Officer Percy
Kelly, in command. reserved his
one bottle Of brandy for the chill
dren and let their elders take
their chances.
Five people died In The
boat Of exposure and were
buried 1t sea," Kelly said.
The other survivors said Kelly
was a hero, that they would never
have lived II he hadn't been with
them to ration out the water and
biscuit and keep up their courage.
Kelly said one Of the real hero
ines was little Janet johnson. n
chubby little girl. two years and
eight months old.
''She spent all u her time
N her mothers Arms and rot
thrill cut ~ every waking
moment" ~ said. ''she Was
T, soaked for give days. hut We
heard hardly . w'h,mper from
her. One night she had = Mt
fSe fewer and We gave her q
speenssh ef brandy. II pulled
her through. hut 'er . time n
made her laugh - mach that
the whole boat laughed with
her and we were al immense
~ chcered.'
Janet's mother. Mrs. Mauds
Johnson. who was saved with hel
husband. said Tire ship listed Il
port and the Lights went out sftel
the first torpedo struck. johnson
took the child in his arms ans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Jumped overheard. Mrs. johnson
followed him. They swan to the
lifeboat. and were pulled sboard,
hut Mrs. johnson said II was no
crowded the survivors had TO
stand to breathe.
She said daily ratioes were
one biscuit. one-quarter cup 81
water and two teaspoons OF
condensed milk fcr each PR
son In the boat.
The Coamo finally passed within
200 yards Of the lifeboat, and was
attracted by flares which Kelly
exploded.
The T.S5o-ton Lady Hawkins.
owned by the Canadian National
steamship company. was en- route
from her home port, Halifax. to
Bermuda.
BOSTON - The rescue of the
entire 2s-man crew Of Norwe-
gian tanker torpedoed by an enemy
submarine off Nova Scotia eight
days ago was reported Thursday
when the Boston trawler Grand
Marshal arrived here.
The rescue story. told nv
trawler crew members and
authorized by the navy, de-
scribed how they found the
tanker's crew adrift In two
lifeboats Friday off Seal
Island. n. =, and landed them
NJ n Nova Scotian port
The tankers crew, all Norwe-
gisns except one described as q
New York City resident. were re-
ported in good condition and
warmly dressed. The only man
injured. 1t was said. was the
American. who suffered a broken
/ ankle.
Fishermen believed the tanker
! probably was the same one dis
closed as torpedoed WHEN sons
survivors arrived ~ an eastern
Canadian port Tuesday night.
You help yourself when YOU buy
+ II 6 Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

and the United States In that the
Chinese felt the Americans could
step into the war and help but
hadn't done 20.
wilkins arrived In the United
States late in the year after q
tour Of nearly half a year through
Japan. Manchukuo. occupied and
unoccupied China. down the Burma
road. to Thsilsnd. Malaga. the
Dutch East Indies and Australia
Answers Questions
He spoke and answered ques-
tons on those places for nearly
two hours at the Knife and Fork
club dinner AZ Hotel Winthrop.
Reno odlin presided at the gath
ering.
Sir Hubert was not optimistic
about the amount of goods get
ting to China over the difficult
Burma road. but he felt the Chi
nese are in fairly good economic
condition. Thailand. he believes.
10 satisfied 70 be nun by the Jap
anese. who pay more for Thailand-
raised food than the British will.
The Malays. he feels, will be little
help.
Praise for Dutch
For Dutch spirit. however. ne
had much praise, and felt they
would do . fine job n supplied
with American material.
Australians difficulty. said Will
kins, In that she has been an agri-
cultural commonwealth until the
past few years. He believes one
of the reasons the Aussies have
proven such formidable fighters Ia
that their force has been strictly
one Of volunteers. While IL may
be necessary to conscript labor in
Australia, he doesn't think the
South Pacific dominion ever will
have to conscript soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Cheer Up, Girls!
There Will Still
Be Some Girdles
ne FEDERAL
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The feoerai
government. through Willard Hsi-
burn. chief Of the rubber and rub
Der products branch Of the war
production board. admitted We'd
nesday that II had lost a hght
with the wsistline Of the nations
women.
Last week. the wPB announced
that no crude rubber would 10
available for foundation garments.
Now. the decision has been
changed 10 permit a limited
amount for such manufacturers.
Substantial savings will be made
through changes IN design and
partial substitution Of other ma
terials.
You help yourself when you buy
L. 8. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
woman Hit by Car
Al eth Ave-. K ST.

Mr.. A. L. Schultz. 90, a. e17
%. X It.. was struck down by an
automobile 1t 9Th ave. and X IT..
wednesday about 1870 ,. m.
me wss taken by police smbu-
lance 70 Tacema General hospitsl
ana treated for hrusses and shock.
Attendants said she probably
Wuaald - released 70 her home
THURSDAY.
Driver II the car was william
Martin. 20, Of 5o7 IA. 77th st He
was booked for driving with i'm
proper lights and for investigation
~ tie accident. but was released
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
MRS. GEORGE c.
IoUDFRRACk

Mrs. Anna A. Louderback. % OF
Spansway. died Thursday in To-
cal hospital. She had lived here
for IL years. coming from Kansas.
She was born In Woodson county
in the latter state She was
member of Jehovah's Witnesses.
Besides her husband. George Cliff
ford. she is survived by three
brothers. Lee Swartzentruh. span
away; Harry swsrtzentrno. OF
Missouri. and Theodore Swsrtzen-
trub Of Kansas Funeral services
will be held Friday Al ESQ p m.
from the C. C. Mellinger GO.
chapel. Interment viii be IN the
Spsnswsy cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
JOHN BLACkLEDGE

Pfc. John Blackledge, 80, of Fort
Lewis. died Wednesday in a sta
ton hospital. He was native
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. Buchey-hing
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
MRS. LAURA r. jEFFRHs

Mrs. Laura E. Jeffries. e5. whose
home address was RI. 3. Box APO,
in the Summit district. died Thurs
day in a local hospital. She had
lived six years in the community,
and had been in the state since
1921. She was born in Michigan.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Laura Wunsch. Tacoma. Mrs.
Olive l. Jennings. Portland. Ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Burlesque Beauty Charges
Her Name Damaged Because
Film Star Kept Clothes On

under the blue spotlight while her
deluded prospective audiences seek
their culture elsewhere, Miss Row
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
N AIR r AID

Precinct 5e-St. Joseph's church,
So. s4th st. and Tacoma ave, Fri
day. 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how TO invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
OBITUARY NOTICES

and Mrs. Mahe Crofford, Idaho
Fails. Ida. q son. c. A. Jeffrles,
Yakima; two sisters. Mrs Helen
England and Mrs. Grace Reynolds,
Tacoma; two brothers, Fra n X
Mabbot, Baltimor Md, and
George Mabbott. Buffalo. Wyo.;
IL grandchildren and one great
grandchild. The c. c. Mellinger
Co. will make the funeral an
nouncement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Your postmaster can tell you
bow to invest In u. 8. Defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
CARL CHRISTIANSoN

Carl Christisnson, so, of Ri. },
Box 3s1. Puyallup. died Wednesday
IN a local hospital A native of
Denmark. he had been IN Puyallup
20 years. Gaffney's will announce
the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
LAFAYETTE SHINE
NOZZLE Il. SURFER

Pfc. Noble B. Surber' AZ, OF
Fort Lewis. died Tuesday IN a
station hospital. He was a native
of Pittsboro. Ind. Buckley-king
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Mayme Agnes Breitenbach

Friday at IL a. m. from Buck
iey-King chapel. with the Rev.
Henry Victor Morgan officiating.
Burial will be in the new Tacoma
cemetery.
Mrs. Anna VI. Mestlin-Friday
at p. m. from Buekley-king
chapel, with the Rev. n. h. Thorpe
officiating.
Max Paulson- turday at
11:s0 a m. m the drawing room
ehap pei, Holman and Lutz Colonial
rortuary. Portland. Burial viii
be in Riverview cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

You help yourself when YOU buy
u. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
DAVID WILHELM PETERSON

David Wilhelm Peterson, 81, OF
1020ls Tacoma ave. died Tuesday
IN a local hospital. A native OF
Sweden. he had lived in Tacoma
35 years. He was a member OF
the International Longshoremens
association. Surviving are three
daughterS Mrs. Ellen Mae Roberts.
Miss Edith Peterson and Miss
Betty Peterson, all of San Fran
cisco: three brothers. Carl of San
Francisco. and Wesley and Elmer
of Tacoma; several nieces and
nephews. c. o. Lynn Co. will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
KARL sCHIRMER
Kari sehirmer, rs. Of GIG Har-
Dor. died Wednesday in a local
hospital. A native of Germany,
he had lived In Gig Harbor for
35 years. He leaves one brother,
Fred Of Wisconsin; two nieces,
Mrs. Lenora Dearborn of Wiscon-
sin, and Miss Evelyn Schirmer oil
Spokane; and two nephews. Carl
schirmer of Spokane and Stanley
Schirmer of Dayton. Wash. {. o.
Lynn Co. will announce the tu-
neral arrangements.
IArAYErrE SHINE
Funeral services for Lafayette
shine. Of 1871 f. Blvd, Seattle
who died Monday, will be heic
Saturday at ; p. m. from the Home
Undertaking chapel, Seattle. HI
was a member of the Scottish Rite
la 32nd degree Mason. and tins
Veterans of Foreign Wars. HI
was a brother of Morris and Mar,
Shine Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

In China. the speaker said. he
found some opposition 10 Britain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
II E r Els MORE ABOUT
Tale Of Sea Horror


minutes before sinking. while
IS survivors pulled away In .
lifeboat with drowning men.
women and babies around them
begging for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

unchanged. our speech stM free.
Such controls as war has made ad-
visable we have imposed on our
selves. Our democracy has stood the
tensions Of total war. Its quality Is
not strained. America Is still the
land Of the free"
Axis leaders guessed wrong, Mr..
Biddle asserted, when they reasoned
that America, "bureened by her his
torical role as the worlds greatest
democracy. must either lose the war
or drop the role"
What these leaders Of totalitari-
anism did not take into account was
/ the factor Of toughness-toughness
OF the people, toughness of the fiber
of our liberty" he asserted.
I'VE have gone through the first
year and we have neither lost the
war nor sacrificed that liberty. We
are now on the offensive abroad. and
freedom for all peoples Is still our
objective"
In our treatment Of our alien popu-
lation we are giving our enemies q
practical demonstration, Mr.. Biddle
declared.
THE 100000 Italians who were in.
cluded In that category a year ago
are no longer allen enemies he
said. They have been released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Turkey and Fixings Feature
Army's Best YuIe Dinner

Army cooks are prepared to supply
5000 900 pounds of turkey to Uncle
Sans fighters and trainees at over
seas stations and American camps
for what will probably go down in
history as the best Christmas Day
dinner ever given any army.
The turkey, of course, is the main
dish. but there will be all the trim
mings furnished, from fruit cup to
ice cream and coffee.
Wherever the master Christmas
menu can be served. overseas, the
Army will serve it. In certain
localities limited amounts of fresh
killed turkeys are procured locally,
but only when this can be done
without infringing on civilian re-
quirements.
Every Army mess hall in this coun-
try, at least. will have its own
Christmas tree and special decora-
tions. Overseas halls will be dec
grated, too, but in the tropics palm
trees and tropical plants will replace
the evergreen and holly of North
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Supply Of Canned Milk
In District Adequate
Al Present Sale Rate
Officials Warn Buying
Drive Would Bring
Shortage, However

Following an inquiry into the
Washington supply of evaporateo
and condensed milk, officials of the
Health Department and the District
Medical Society today declared that
the supply here is adequate.
The District inventory was said
to have been prompted by an order
of Mayor La Guardia of New York
that in stores of that city where q
shortage of canned milk stocks ex-
listed sales might be limited to per-
sons presenting physicians prescrip-
tons.
It was revealed by one independ-
ent association of retail grocers that
Washington dealers have been ra-
tioning themselves on canned milk
Many retail stores have been re-
stricted in their supply to one case
of each brand week.
Officials warned, however, that a
dangerous shortage would result il
the public should make a buying
drive on canned milk. For several
weeks retailers have been limiting
the sales to one can per customer.
1t has been suggested by some
local distributors that delivery OF
coffee cream be cut one-third and
lighter cream substituted. 1t has
also been recommended that no
Washington milkshed cream be used
in the manufacture of ice cream
and that local manufacture of cot
tage and cream cheese be stopped.
Local officials also suggested that
military stations distant from the
Capital, including the marine base
at Paris Island, S. c., get their
milk from local sources instead OF
draining 10000 gallons a day out
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Mon Mode Famous
By Huge Meteorite Dies

The worlds only owner Of a huge
meteorite, w. H. Mott, a surveyor Of
johannesburg. South Africa, died
recently. For the last IL years of
his life he had held a registered
claim to one of the largest meteor
ties known to science.
Situated on Maringi Hill, 40 miles
west OF Mbeya, in Tanganyika, an
Always station, the projectile
weighed between IS and u tons. Mr..
Mott found the meteorite. 1t was
1915 feet long, 4 feet wide and 4
feet deep. Only foot of it showed
above the ground.
Composed of almost pure nickel
and iron, it was more difficult to
cut than the hardest armorplate.
Gangs of natives worked with a
hacksaw for several days to take
off a piece a few inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

leave, perhaps to have their last holiday
dinner with the family in long time:
So, if you plan trip over the holiday
period, chances are there will be neither
Pullman nor coach accommodations avail
able Standing room may be all that is left
We're genuinely sorry this is the outlook,
but these are war days-and the demands
of war must come first. To the best of
our ability, we shall endeavor to serve
those who must travel, with the equip
ment at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

Wooden frame vanity dressing table with
mirror, chintz skirt and sturdy bench. 3.pc.
dresser set including: hand mirror, comb
and brush. Table is 1874" hish and 1874"
long. Delivered unassembled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

Starting Christmas Day with q
breakfast of nine appetizing items,
and ending with supper almost as
generous, the official menu for the
dinner reads like this:
Fresh Fruit Cup
Cream of Celery Soup
Roast Young Turkey
Dressing and Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Orange. Relish
Celery Olives Mixed Pickles
Radish Roses.
Snowflake Potatoes
Green Beans Tomatoes
Corn Pudding
Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Hot Rolls Butter
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream Spice Cake
Grapes Oranges Apples
Mixed Nuts MINIS Hard Candy
Black Coffee.
The same menu will apply for
troops overseas, except for a few of
the relishes and side dishes, which
are not easily obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Freedom Wiihsfands
Test Of Total War,
biddIe Asserts
Coils Attention to
Bill Of Rights in
Anniversary ToIk

American democracy has success
fully met the test of total war, At
torney General Biddle declared last
night.
Directing attention to the observ.
ance today of the l51st anniversary Of
the Bill OF Rights, he expressed the
view that this is the most important
Bill OF Rights Day" in our history.
For us, another year-long test OF
the fabric Of our American liberties
and this time the seyerest test to
which they have ever been puts
brought to . close" he said in q
statement.
Our courts are open, our elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
japanese Claim Toll
Of ~ Allied Planes
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC (From Japanese Broad
casts, Dec 15-Japanese imperial
headquarters said today that in the
period from November "a to De-
cember their naval air units had
shot down or destroyed on the
ground "A, Allied planes and that
they had sunk two patrol vessels
and two transports in the area near
Buna, New Guinea.
(These claims were without
Allied confirmation
The announcement added that
during the same period nine Japa-
nese planes failed to return from
their missions, some of them having
dived deliberately into their OBJ
iectiyeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

civilian to Cherry suggested that
we cut our life RATS apart" said
Bartek. He said we'd have q better
chance Of rescue"
Capt. Cherry's rescue later spurred
successful search for the other
survivors.
Bartek described how Sergt. Alex
ander Kaczmaczyk died in his arms
and later was buried at sea as It.
John J. De Angels read a sunrise
service from Bartek's Bible.
He went to Sleep" Bartek said.
II told him to sleep and he did.
He never woke up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Plane Overhead Failed
To See Rickenbacker
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
FREEHOLD, N. j., Dec. 15.-Pvt.
John Bartek, home on a 30-day
furlough after being rescued in the
South Pacific with Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, related yesterday
how the party of survivors watched
a plane wing overhead without see
ing them.
1T was afterward that Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

from that stigma en- masse. No axis
nation has dared to match that rec
ord"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Ben9aIs'II Come
Back to Valley

the way frankie felt so We saw
MI Frisch and he confirmed that
he wasn't mad at anybody, and he
said FL Centre was the greatest
rlace on earth and what has Sal
Bernardino got ANYHOW?
IF l have anything to do Will
it We'll bring the whole gang back
tc Ell Centro to train next year.
And frankie broke out bottle
and your reporter took a long sWig
and he gagged.
And Frisch said what's the idea
didn't you start this business?
And your reporter said what
idea, and Frisch said Imperia.
Valley carrots, and that's what it
Was-Imperial Valley carrots. only
in juice form And it tasted al.
right after that, and the reporter
in answer to a telephone call went
to see Benswanger, and he said
I've just had a talk with Mrs
EreyfuSs, and she said it's snow
ing in Pittsburgh, and how are
you'?"
C'MON OUT
And RensWanger sneered "aint
that just like Pittsburgh, and why
don't you ccme out to El Centro?@
And Mrs. Dreyfuss (she owns &C
per cent of the Pittsburgh Pirates
stock said is that Sc. and Wond-
cred why BensWan9er and Friseh
hadn't done something about
tro -, 80, -, I'll Co,,t,C oil tho ti,,,n
And so that Soothed FriSch who
had had a peeve on Mayor Bob
Hatton. because it happened to rain
one day while his pitchers and
catchers were fielding balls here,
and it pleased BenSwanger because
every husband is happy when his
mother in-law agrees with Seme-
thing he wanted to say, but quite
didn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Calexico Rallies
To Prepare Desert
CavaIcade Program
General Meeting Held
To Discuss Details
For Big Pageant

CALEXICO, March 81
All Calexico Tuesday began
a period Of intensive rehears-
ais to be eliminated April
Q, 10, and II in the third an
nual presentation Of the Interna-
tional Desert CaValcade O. Imperial
Valley.
Details in connection with every
phase of the celebration. this year
to be carried out on both sides of
the border, were to be discussed
at a general meeting in the De ANA
hotel dining room at pm. Tues
Gay. L. H. Dove, general chairman,
and Ben di DlCi, pageant director,
worked Tuesday to collect all the
preliminary information needed 10
launch the rehearsal period and in
connection with every event in the
biz community fete.
Headquarters for Imperial Valley
pioneers will be at 1875 Second street.
In the same so by 100 feet building
will be a huge display of Imperial
Valley gems and minerals arranged
oy the Imperial valley Gem and
Mineral society museum articles OF
historic value, and hobby display.
For the tlrst ume since the CaVal-
cade was presented, the Greek resi-
dents of Imperial Valley will enter
a float in the street parade April
Il. This parade one OF the most
interesting features Of the festival,
will be joined by a MeXicali parade
section and by military bands from
the United States and Mexico. The
parade of school children on April
s will be augmented by $50 Mexicali
children and the line OF march will
lead back and forth across the bor-
der and through the streets OF CAL
eXico and MeXicali.
Those responsible for the music
N Act of the pageant were to meet
at 624 lockwood at 8 pm. Tuesday
for rehearsal directed by Mrs. Amy
Chavez and Blanche Courtney Vie
ben.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
. BY Jerry CraveY :

Imperial Vaney. it seems, may
have a zig league baseball team on
its hands in the late winter OF l941
f'nd early spring of l943
It'll be the Pittsburgh Pirates
whether you like it or no, and the
answer definitely isn't no.
Who said that?
Frankie Frisch says so. He's man
ager of the Pirates. And William
BensWanger says SO. He's president
cf the Pirates.
And Benswanger's mother IA law
the widow of Barney DreytusS.
hepes so. on account Wednesday
was her 10th birthday, and she told
her scn-in-laW over long distance
telephone that 'it's showing II
Pittsburgh, and why couldn't l
have been in Ell Cenjro, Were the
sun shineS?"
1T ALL COMES OUT
How your reporter found all tins
out would be a long, drawn out
story, except your reporter IS or
deadline, and besides the game
between the Pirates and the Chl-
cago White Sox is about to start
and here's the story in coconut
shell.
Ell Centro's Mayor Bob Hatton
who connived with Benswanger to
bring a portion or the Pirate team
to El Centro to tram call pitchers
and catchers), had complained that
Frisch wasn't speaking to him. so
We went over to see Frlsch. and
he said, sure. I amt mad at BOD
anymore, because the sun is Shlnlnp
in Imperial Valley, and don't tel
Bob, but we're coming back to the
valley to train next year
HE'S NOT MAD
Since us LEGAL guys must STICK
together, Mayor Bob tipped us OIL