davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
n. STOChS

NEW YORK. Sept ~ UPi-War and
tax uncertainties today restricted trading
In The main body OF stocks, which moved
in "A narrow range while a few special
issues provided features.
Heaviest trading was in International
telephone & Telegraph common stock
winch appeared on blocks of 1000 to 500
shares and made a new high for the
year. Engineers public service preferred
issues with gains ranging TO more than
points. were best gamers.
Airline issues were strong in late deal
ingS. Special rail issues strengthened but
"a decline OF more than a point in Norfolk
& Western brought a minor decline into
the rail average. Stecls and motors were
steady 10 slightly easier Oils firmed and
mercantiles wer steady TO firm several
shares made new highs before encounter
ing profit taking.
Chemicals. eoppers and farm implement
shares were irregular, aircrafts were dull
with prices about steady. Communica-
tions were better with International tel
cphone.
reliminary closing Dow Jones averages
were: Industrial 1927. up 0.05; rail 26-
IS. off 006; Utility 1.70, off 0.O7; 65
stocks 35.a5. off 002
Stock sales were 300. 800 shares against
All 40 last Friday. on the curb exchange
turnover was 5oO95. against 72,S95 last
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
BY UNITED PRESS

The national professional foot
ball league swings into high gear
next Sunday with a five-game
schedule.
On the basis of games played
thus far, the Chicago Cardinals
rank as one of the most improved
teams in the circuit.
The Cardinals racked up their
second victory in as many starts
by blanking the Detroit Lions, 13-
0, in a Sunday night game at Chi
cago after clipping the Cleveland
Rams, TO, in tnelr opener a week
ago. A series of Detroit fumbles
paved the way for the Cards vic
tory. A crowd of 14,742 watched
the two squads battle through
scorelesS first nalf. Then Wilson
BUD Schwenk tossed end zone
passes of six and 20 yards to Bill
Daddio and Steve Lach for the
touchdoWns, which came in the
third and fourth periods, reSpec-
lively. Daddio also added an extra
point.
BEARS TO COMPETE
The undefeated Chicago Bears,
champions of the league, have yet
to see action in a league contest.
But they won their second straight
exhibition game Sunday by defeat
ing the powerful, unbeaten eastern
All-Army team, 14-7, before a ca
pacity crowd of 10000 at Boston.
In the days other two games, the
Redskins humbled the Pittsburgh
Steelers, 28-14, at Washington and
the Cleveland Rams defeated the
Philadelphia Eagles, 24-14, at Ak
ron, o.
A brace of former Stanford stars
Hugh Gallarneau of the Bears
and Corp Norm Standlee of the
Army provided all the touch
downs of the all-out struggle be-
tween the pros and the military
eleven that wound UP in fisticuffs.
Tempers flared and fists flew in
the last few scrimmage plays. Half
back Ray Noting of the Bears was
removed from the game.
The passing of Charlie ORourk,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
NAVY CADETS TO
BE VERY STRONG
BY UNITED PRESS

Pacific coast college and service
football teams Monday began final
drills for next Saturdays iull-scale
curtain raiser.
Last weekend saw two pre-Sea-
son JusGes, mco1 Important OF
which featured unveiling of the
strong st. Mary's Navy pre-flight
eleven, coached by Gerald Tex
Oliver, former Oregon headman.
The Navy team downed Amos
Alonzo Stages College of Pacific
Tigers, 36-s, anu played under
wraps.
In the south, Loyola University
of Los Angeles walloped Redlands
27-0 to give Southern California
fans their first glimpse of the war
time season while Pomona lost to
the Los Alamitos Naval aviation
base, 13 to 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
PARKER EASILY
TR0UNCES SEGURA
TO TAKE CROWN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81 - CUP
Frankie Parker, hollywood studio
technician, took his mems singles
title home for another year today
after besting Francisco SegUra of
Ecuador Cd, 6-1, 6-3 in yesterdays
Pacific Southwest tennis tourna-
ment session.
A runner-up in the recent nation
al singles championships, in which
he was defeated by Ted Schroeder.
Parker was in fine fettle yester-
day, trouncing the South American
through sheer endurance and out
maneuvering on the court.
Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, took
an easy 6-2, 6-3 victory from Louise
Brough, duplicating her win over
Miss Brough in theh recent Ma
tionals, with hard Smashes and eX-
tremely accurate Shots
The mems doubles were captain
ed by Ted Olewine. Santa Monica,
Cal, and Jack Kramer, Montabello,
Cal, from Parker and George Ri
chards, Montebello, 60 6-1, Ga.
The latter pair made their way into
the finals after trimming Art Mac
Donald and Robert Kimbrough,
both of Los Angeles, 3-6, "a, 11-9,
$40, Ga in a postponed match
Miss Brough and Margaret OS-
borne, San Francisco, teamed to
take the womens doubles Ga, 1911
from Miss Betz and Dorothy Bundy.
The Junior boys singles went to
Bulge Vatty, Los Angeles, who up
set Ted Norpoth, Austin, Tex, 6-2,
6-3, 3-6, 6-2. The boys singles were
taken by Herb Flam, Los Angeles,
defeating Eldon Ford, Santa Bar
bara.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
SPORTS PARADE
Conn Oozes Confidence

based partially upon his Unexpect-
ed sharpness after his first week
Of training plus his unexpected
weight Of 1877 pounds. He expect
ed to melt off about 10 pounds in
the first week, but instead he took
off only one and a half pounds.
He says, Maybe my months in
the army hardened me-gave me
meat instead Of fat, or maybe, be-
cause I'm "a years old now, I'm a
soldier and a man instead of a Boy
Scout. But I've got what it takes
to be a heavyweight. I'll come in
against Louis at about 19O or more.
And don't forget, I almost licked
him the last time when I weighed
only ia"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
I. A. BUTTER & EGGS
71.YARD SPRINT
BRINGS VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81 -
UP)-A 71-yard touchdown run by
Earl Minnewather, fleet Negro
halfback, the second play of the
game, gave the San Francisco Bay
Packers a 10 victory over the U.
S. Coast Guard at Seals Stadium
yesterday.
A crowd of 10000 saw the guards
men carry the fight to their pro-
fessional opponents during the re-
naming quarters. 1t. Joe Yer
udcci's men chalked up their six
points in the third quarter when
Al Huey went into the end zone
after a seyen-play drive from the
Packers 16.
Bull" Lewis converted the Pack
er touchdown while Jenny Conlee,
former st. Mary's tackle, blocked
the guardsmen's attempt to con-
vert.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
WEATHER MAY HELP DECIDE PENNAkT
RACE BETWEEN CARDINALS, BROOKS

ST Louis, in the drivers seat to-
day with a 215 game margin, has
six games and one open date in
this last week of play.
KEEPS LEAD
The Cards maintained their mar
gin of 2l2 games over the Dodgers
yesterday by swapping shutouts
with the Cubs. st. Louis came
through with a brilliant, 10 tri-
umph in the opener when Johnny
Hopp raced home in the fourth on
a double steal.
Mort Cooper struck out nine men
and allowed only four hits for his
2lst victory as Lon Warneke held
his former Cardinal mates to seven
blows.
Claude PaSseau outpitched four
st. Louis moundsmen and allowed
only five hits to gain his 10Th win
as the Cubs won the nightcap, 80.
The Phils whipped Brooklyn, 7-3,
in the opener of their double bill,
but the Dodgers drummed out a
4-2 win in the nightcap.
A triple by rookie Johnny Wyro-
sick off Clyde Shoun with one on
in the 18th gave the Pirates a 81
triumph over tile Reds. Wyrostek
also drove in the tying run in the
ninth. Ray Starr pitched II in
nings for the Reds before giving
way to ShCun. The second game
was called after seven innings be-
cause of the Sunday law, with the
score tied at 3-3.
In the American league, Gerry
Priddy batted in both runs as the
Yankees won the first game of a
double bill from the Red SoX, 2-1.
Ted Williams 35th homer scored
the only Boston run. Held to seven
hits by Hank Borowy in the night
cap, the Sox scored two in the
eighth to win, 80, just before the
game was called by darkness.
The White SoX divided with the
Browns. Johnny Humphries gave
up IL hits but, helped by four st.
Louis errors, gained a 6-5 decision
in the opener. Bob Muncrief pitched
a seven-hitter as the Browns rallied
for four runs in the fifth TO reg
ister a 4-2 decision in the nightcap.
Mel Harder pitched a two-hitter
as the Indians defeated the Tigers,
20, in the opener of a double-bill
But Detroit matched a two-run,
ninth-inning Tribe rally with a
pair of their own in their half TO
exc out a G-5 decision IN the night
cap,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-UP) -
Time and weather, twin bugaboos to
any last-ditch, day-by-day pennant
race, prevailed today as the two
most potent obstacles to the Brook
lyn Dodgers National league pen
nant chase.
There are exactly seven days left
on the schedule for 1912 and the
Dodgers have a game for each day
-four with Philadelphia, two with
Boston and one with New York.
Should weather prevent the play
ing of any of the games, the Dodg-
ers might not be able to arrange
a re-play and thus miss one of
their few chances to overhaul the
Pedbirds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE TO BEGIN
PLAY IN REGULAR SCHEDULE SOON

former Boston college star, and
power attack 5pear-.leaded by Gal
larneau. led a 75-yard drive at the
start of the fourth period that re-
suited in the Bears winning touch
down. Gallarneau bulled his way
over from the on the 18th play
of the march.
The rifle-like arm of Sammy
Baugh and the fleet running of
Steve Juzwik brought the Redskins
from behind for victory over the
Steelers before $4,000 spectators
Juzwik scored two touchdowns and
kicked three placements.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-tUP)-Rye and soy
bean futures dipped more than l cent a
bushel on the Board of Trade today.
Wheat closed with net losses OF i
q cent a bushel. corn off IA to y oats
off k%, rye off s to IL cents, and
soybeans off u TO 1% cents a bushel.
Some of the wheat brought by local
operators was lquidated and the demand
was scattered. with grainmen awaiting
news from congress on price control.
Producers are reported placing a consider
able portion OF the crop under loan
rather than selling at current levels.
Chain bakers. grocerS and other flour
interests were reported reluctant to COM
nit themselves until the outcome OF the
farm parity bill is determined.
Corn failed to rally in any degree. with
September corn at 2A to 25s cents a
bushel under the December price.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
LOCAL BU1TERFAT
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES Calf. sept. y CUP -
fey 12-14C. choice 1o-I2c No. 2s 7-qc
Bunched vegetables: weaker on green
onions. firm on carrots and parsley. Stea-
dy on others. Beets 25a > doz 909S1.15.
few 81 20 fair sc; carrots 3 doz s.. ~
$50, few best ST. small 1890 green
onions doz. S4oo-4.75. ordinary 10 fair
S3.OO-3.5O. leekS doz $500: mustard 4
doz. 6O-SOc; parsley Is doz S1.5O-1. so; rad
isheS small red doz S1.00-1.25. some
9Oc dwoz. 81 60 spinach doz 81. so
200; turnips 2tz-3 doz S5-S1.00, few
Sl.15, fair 75c.
Squash: steady. san Diego white sum
mer Sl.50-S1. IS. fair 81 col y, No. Is
35-65c Italian san Diego S1.25-S1- 50,
fair S1.OO. No. 2s 50-60c. Yellow crook
neck ordinary 75c-S1 90. table queen
S1.OO-1.1o. banana 2-2Ac 10. hubbard 2lec
lh.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
BY JACK CUDDY

RUMSON, N j., Sept. 81 up
My quick hunch on Private Bill
ly Conn is this: he is either punchy
or he knows something
Conn says. I'm positive this time
I'll lick Louis"
When Pittsburgh Billy was train
ing for his first fight with bomb
er Joe last year, he never went fur
ther than saying, I'm confident
Ill lick him" Now he says I'm
positive"
And that same confidence per-
meates the entire Conn camp here
at the old estate of Mike Jacobs,
where Manager Johnny Ray grabs
one by the shoulder and whispers.
Don't suggest any foreign site -
like Northern ireland where Billy
may defend the title. Let Uncle
Sam do the picking. Thatll be
bad enough"
MAPPING PLANS
We have visited the camps of a
multitude of challengers but never
have we invaded the menace of a
contender who already has meas
ured himself for the crown-as has
Conn, and his encourage. Pitts
burgh Billy has just completed the
first stage of his training for the
big fight at Yankee stadium, Oct.
~. But already he is mapping
his plans for carrying The Title
Conn's surprising positiyeness is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21

The abundance of women
teachers and the scarcity of male
instructors i'm the nations school
system will have its effect, es-
recially on sports.
For instance-at Wilson grammar
school in Ell Centro football may
not be played this year because of
the lack of a man to coach the
team. In the past one of the men
teachers there has always handled
football and has often developed
some good teams. 1t was not rare
that the Wilson squad topped the
El Centro high school C squad
There is only one male teach
cr at Wilson this year-the shop
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21-CuP)-(Feder-
al State Market News Service.
Cattle salable 1900. slow to medium
steers. fairly active. fully steady on other
classes and grades two loads 1880 ID.
steers, IA: few loads common 10 medium
steers Hip 50; common to medium
cows S.5O?10.50: iferish loads 1111.H5;
Gamers and cutters 8. 75-S. p medium to
good bulls 10.75-11.
Calves salab!e 600. steady to strnog;
some sales higher on calves medium to
good vealers 1915. odd choice to 16;
medium to choice calves 11.50-14.25.
Hogs salable 1000. around 25 cents
higher: bulk good TO choice 190-253 lbs.
Is. 25-l5. so: top 1880 on load 1879 lbs,
few medium down to Is; sows fix ly
steady: good to choice 13. .75-14.1O. feeder
pigs 19. 5000.
Sheep salable none. medium TO good
wooled lambs quoted 13-13.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21

Angeles, rs and 81, clinched the'
pennant by one game for the Sen
atorS.
The Shaughnessy playoff among
the four top clubs is still to come,
but whatever happens it can detract
little from the Sacramento triumph.
Early last week it looked like the
Angels for sure. They were out in
front and started the series with
two straight wins against Sacra-
mento.
Then the Solons under Manager
Pepper Martin, peg-n coming and
there was no stopping them until
the final out in Sundays double
header.
ADAMS HOMERS
Los Angeles went into the eighth
inning of yesterdays opener with
a So lead, but home runs by Buster
Adams and Ray Mueller of Sacra-
mento sparked four-run rally
which decided the game.
Tony Freitas went into the first
game for Sacramento in the ninth
and checked the Angels, then pitch
ed the seven-inning second game,
allowing only four hits.
The Seattle Rainiers ended the
season in third place. but lost their
last two games to Oakland, 40 and
1915. Jack Salveson of the Oaks
pitched both games, his 23rd and
oath victories of the season.
Emil Mailho of the Oaks got four
hits in four trips and Rigney hit
three doubles in four tries.
In a special ceremony Luby, who
has appeared in TOT consecutive
games for the Oaks since 1899, was
presented with almost $1,000 worth
of gifts from Oakland fans.
PADRES WIN
San Diegos Padres beat San
Francisco twice, 12-4 and 10, and
ended the season in fourth place.
In the first game Wally Hebert
the season. and frankie Dasso got
his 14th with a two-hitter in the
nightcap.
Jack Calvey doubled and scored
on a single to cilnc:i Tie second
game in the seventh inning.
Hollywood and Portland, in sew
enth and eighth places, respectively,
split their final doubleheader. Hol-
lywood won the first game, 10 in
IL innings, and Portland took the
nightcap, 7-5
Joe Hoover doubled for the stars
in the 18th inning of the opener
and scored on a long fly to center.
A four-run rally in the sixth in
ming gave Portland its advantage
in the nightcap.
RESULTS
Qst games)
San Francisco 0O1 OH 600 81
San Diego .. 060 020 22X-12-15-0
Joyce, Statz, Epperly, Harrell,
Seats and Sprinz; Hebert and Sal
keld.
Los Angeles -. 301 100 00O-5 -8-2
Sacramento -. 900 200 14x-7-13-0
Prim, Mallory, Davis, Flores. Do
bernie and TodG, Donnelly, Wicker,
Lyons, Beers, Freitas and Mueller.
end games)
San Francisco $3.50. 900 900 0-0-2-0
San Diego ................ 600 600 l-l-9-0
Lien and Ogrodowski; Dasso and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
LOUIS SLOWED

Conn and trainer Freddie Fierro
makes much Of this weight, be-
cause they recall that Challenger
Billy slowed Louis down TO a walk
in the 18th round Of their last bat
tie.
Fierro says, Conn set such a
blistering pace that Louis was prac-
tically out on his feet in the 18th
from sheer fatigue. Billy had the
title won. All he had to do was
to keep stepping around Louis to
take the title. But he tried to
knock him out and got hit on the
chin in the 1911. lie won't 10 that
this ime.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
British Officers
Wife Shoots Self

TUNBRIDGE WELLS, England,
Sept. c1-(UP)-Mrs. Juanita Pa
CELIA, pretty 29-year-old ambulance
corps driver from California, and
wife of British army officer, was
found critically wounded in her
bedroom today and friends quoted
her as saying that she had shot
herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
L. A. HAI
J.. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES Calf. Sept. 21 CUP)-
Trading was almost at a standstill on
the Los Angeles Stock exchange today
with an approximate volume of 700 shares
sold in the unusually quiet session. Two
issues were up and one was unchanged.
None were down.
Aircraft accessories was up 10 at 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
NJ AR KETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Siocks naTr0WlY irTcgulaTi CuTb SiOckS
Irregular
Cotton of around 80 cents "a blae.
Wheat q 10 : cent lower; corn off
p to S cent
Silver unchanged at 1da cents an ounce
for bullion imported on and after Aug. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Pepper Martin
Boys Edge Angels
= BY UNITED PRESS :

The Sacramento Senator's who made thrilling stretch
with five straight victories Monday held their first
Pacific Coast league baseball pennant.
Twin victories in yesterdays doube-header against Los
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Barnes Stornninq
bv RAY BARNES

instructor - and il is doubtful
whether he will be able TO handle
athletics.
The only alternative is the use OF
women as coaches, which we point
ed out once before might have in
teresting possibilities. But we won't
go into that.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
L. a. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept 19-CUPl-
Wheat No hard. soft - 81. .95-2. 90
Barley, No l bright ". S1.5f ie-1 GIL
Oats. feed .--.----l---------..-. 81. 90-1 .95
Milo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. SOL. .S5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21

Salkeld.
Los Angeles .......... 900 100 0-l-4-0
Sacramento -. 203 900 X-5-5-0
Lynn, Dobernic and Campbell;
FreitaS and Mueller.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21

st. Louis, in the drivers seat to-
day with a 2l$ game margin, has
six games and one open date in
this last week of play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Navy Night Monday

Eastwood Gardens will salute
the armed forces when the first
Navy Night show gets under
way Monday evening.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Singing Sailors and
Anchorettes, and members of
Bradley's band will do a spe-
cial program.
Although il is known as Navy
Night. m m bers OF every
branch of the United Nations
armed forces are invited, and
those in uniform will be ad-
admitted free.
Sale of War Savings Stamps
at the special booth on the
amusement midway has reached
$1,000 weekly, and Eastwood
Park employees have subscribed
100 per cent TO the weekly bond
deduction program.
The Shakespeare Man, thrill
ing aerial artist who will per-
form Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. is the free outdoor attrac-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Spaghetti RavioIl

CT. 1875. The Best Itsllsn
Rsyloil, steaks. Chop,. sss-
Attendant to watch your ssf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Pupils in Recital

DIR. L. MONFORT. director of
the School of Adult Education at
the Detroit Institute of Musical
twill present a group Of pu-
pills in a recital next Saturday
AT $50 p. m. in the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Women1s Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Pupils TO Give Musicale

A MUSICALE by pupils of
Sara Evnitzky German of the
Music Forum will be presented
in the auditorium OF the Nc
Gregor Library, Monday at
BIS ID. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
In Nichtqown

BARBARA STANWYCK plays
her biggest romantic scene with
Joel McCrea for The Great Mans
Lady" on an outdoor set while
dressed only in nightgown with
a cape over il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Ansusemenls Outdoors 80,
First 1o42 jam Session
At Eastwood Sunday !
Outdoors

EASTWOOD GARDENS will
~ hold its first jam session
of the new outdoor dancing sea-
son Sunday afternoon. from 3 TO
6 o'clock. with Will Bradley and
his orchestra playing music for
for the youngsters.
Lynn Gardner and Terry
Allen will be featured vocalists
with the Bradley band. which
will continue for nightly dance
sessions through Thursday eve
ming.
Seats for spectators are avail
able at these Sunday matinee
dances.
On Juno 5, drummerman Gene
Krupa and his band will come
In TO present their distinct dance
rhythms for one week at the
Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
HoaqIand at Beach

Everett Hosgland. his band
and his music designed for
dancing are currently pleasing
the dancers in the BAH room at
Jefferson Beach.
Everett's experience as must
cal director of RKO a few years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Wayne Students
Hold Art Exhibit

THE STUDENTS OF Wayne
University will hold their fifth
annuei art exhibition at the Art
Institute June 2 through ii.
There will be an opening view
and reception Tuesday from
$50 to IL p. m.
The exhibition arrangement
will be designed by the faculty
and students, AS special fea-
ture. work submitted by former
students and alumni now in the
armed forces, will be shown.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
L.. h. Tlsx.AS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
He Hangs Himself

The Great Peters, the man
who hangs himself" is the new
outdoor aerialist this week. He
performed with Ringing Broth
ers, Barnum e. Bailey Circus
for several years as an out
standing "frightener"
Peters climbs to the top Of
his S0-foot rigging and walks
upside down, using evenly
spaced inverted hoops for sup
ports.
This finished. he stunts on a
swinging trapeze. and finally he
fixes a moose around his neck,
hangs his toes on trapeze and
pushes off. whirling through
space until his body is halted
abruptly by the played out rope,
a few feet above the ground.
Out in the park, the rides are
getting really in the groove,
packed with loads OF squealing
fun-seekers, and the sports gall
l-ries are in full swing. too.
Tomorrow night and every
Monday night is nickel night at
Jefferson Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

VERA KIMRIS and her
partner, Les, comprise the
new aerial act opening Mon
day night at Edgewater
Park.
ago and his association on the
coast with the late Orville
Knapp have stood him in good
stead. for his forte is in ar
ranging.
Although he plays several
musical instruments himself, he
refuses 10 play on the stand.
preferring 10 leave the playing
UP 10 his expert musicians" and
devoting himself 10 the arrang-
ing and TO keeping the boys on
the upbeat.
Dolores and Lee Johnso
share vocal honors. offering spe-
cial arrangements OF popular
tunes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

V
 Wilbur L. Roche has been admit ted to St. Anns Hospital for medical treatment.
 Sergeant Guy Heathcote, Jr., and Private G. M George have been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital after being under medical care. Mrs. Henry GodlaWski became the mother of daughter at 755 o'clock this morning in St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds. Jeff Wandel has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
 Anna Mork of Pelican has entered St. Ann's Hospital for an appen- dectomy. rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08

uree more Juneau women to turn out to help us. We need help badly" Mrs. Thomas said.