davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-13
SPAuLDING BUILDING.

FURNISHED. f7o7 X ST. NV; 3 LARGE
rooms, $50 per month. J. c. WELDON
30Il
Evening star., 1942-08-13

I TAXICAB. leather upholstered, new motor
( Job. for sale. 1887 Plymouth. $50 cash.
Call after 6 pm. ST. 5141.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
CHARMING SUBURBAN
HOME
NEAR FIT. MYER.
GLENN Dali

, blocks from TRANSFORMATION: "a rooms
tile bath stone fireplace. unusual Settlni
or :. acres Price. S4,315; S615 down
Evening star., 1942-08-13
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
OFFICES FOR RENT.

> OFFICE ROOMS ON THE End FL. OF
73l K st. NV. PERCY H. RUSSELL co,
Evening star., 1942-08-13

BUICK 1885 Victoria coach; excellent con
dition. new rubber 90, radio; very clean;
cash. $3.50; pvt. owner. Mr.. Dan, 322e
Evening star., 1942-08-13

6-Rm. white brick. Broadmoor section.
Living rm with fireplace. dining rm. and
modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, . oa GhS
recreation rm. attached gar House in
excellent condition. Unusual buy at 81 l.
600. f. M FRY, INC, 6s4o Wis. ave
Evening star., 1942-08-13

ANS Wilson blvd. Clarendon, Va.-Sultes
OF 10 3 rooms, with rentals $50 to 500
per month heat furnished.
SHANNON d. LUCHS co.
srAH o245
Evening star., 1942-08-13
2 REDROOMS-S8 500

Arlington. Va: 6-room Colonial, equipped
kitchen. side screened porch, full basement
! lot 50Xl50; Z blocks 0c bus; substantial
/ &c Sh
; THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
Evening star., 1942-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. %. - Wooden
framed Mosquito bombers raked
Nazi targets from Belgium to the
Baltic yesterday while Spitfres
turned their guns on German pill
boxes. warehouses and freight trains
in Occupied France, the British said
today.
The Raj drove home low-level
attack on shipbuilding yards at
Flensburg, German port and sub
marine construction base near the
Danish border, and fired a medium
sized merchant ship, the Air Min
istry announced.
Crews of the swift Mosquitoes also
bomber objectives in Belgium and
the Netherlands, it was reported
without detail.
Fighters swept the area from Cap
Griz Nez to Cap de la Hague, loosing
cannon and machine-gun fire on
freight trains, fortifications and
other targets. Two we're reported
missing from the various sweeps.
The Air Ministry news service said
that in one operation II Focke-W -Wulf
1905 refused to fight and sped inland.
A coastal command Beaufighter
was credited with destruction of
German Junkers 88 over the Bay of
Biscay Monday.
London's defenses were tested in a
large-scale mock air raid during the
night, fighters. anti-aircraft bat
teries and searchlight crews teaming
up in a noisy and spectacular show.
Residents OF the capital heard
constant drone of motors and saw
Evening star., 1942-10-28

have hit "a Axis ships since the
beginning Of the month"
1t was first reported that Fighting
French headquarters had supplied
the information to the BBC but
the Fighting French disclaimed re-
sponsibility and no other source
was given.
Backed Down on Ultimatum.
Meanwhile, the Daily Mail, quot
ing Fighting French sources, said
that the Germans backed down in
the face of a threatened general
strike by French workers during
the recent crisis over German insis-
tence on quota of 10000 workers
for Nazi war industries.
Chief of underground organiza-
tions gave Vichy an ultimatum that
a walkout would be called October
II unless plans for conscription OF
French labor were abandoned, the
paper said.
Three days of negotiations in an
attempt to avoid the strike failed
The Fighting French circles said
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Special War Courses
To Be Started at
Howard University
Air-Ruid Warden School
To Be Opened With
OCD Cooperation

A number of new courses related
to the war effort will begin immedi-
ately at Howard University, James
M. Nabrit jr., secretary of the uni
versity, announced today following
the semi-annual meeting of the
schools Board Of Trustees yes
terday. The board authorized
nursery school for pre-school age
children to provide a laboratory for
training students to care for chill
dren. Officials of the university
believe this course will be extremely
beneficial in the event of any emer-
gency in this area resulting from
bombing
Mr.. Nabrit said an AFRAID warden
school will be established in CO.
operation with the Once of Civilian
Defense. Also, courses in medicine
and dentistry will be accelerated,
he said, so that new entering
class in medicine and dentistry will
begin study in the summer quarter
of 1943
The university announced that
IiiC Adi SCoG Gil OllIlcIlG Ill 1US MS
tory, 3,549 students, are engaged in
the study of special war program
under the Office of Education. A
special physical fitness training pro-
gram for men is being conducted
under the physical education de-
partment.
Twenty thousand dollars for
scholarships to medical and dentist
ry students has been received by
the university from the kellogg
Foundation. Two graduates of the
law school, Robert j. Dickey and
Jerome B. Smith, in their wills left
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively, to
the university, it was revealed by
Mr. Nabrit.
The university secretary said an
annual alumni medal has been
established as an award to the
three outstanding graduates for
distinguished public service. The
awards will be made each year at
the charter day exercises on
March 2.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Ship Losses Of Allies
In Atlantic Total 507
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
Disclosure today of the sinking of
a small Norwegian vessel last month
and announcement yesterday of the
sinking of one American and one
British merchant ship in the Western
Atlantic brought to 507 the Associat-
ed Press tabulation of announced
united and neutral nations cargo
ship losses in enemy action in those
waters since December z, 1941.
The Norwegian merchant ship was
sunk off the northern coast of South
America. Survivors have landed at
an East Coast port.
The medium sized American YES
sci was torpedoed and shelled by a
submarine off South America in
October. One lifeboat was lost.
The small British craft was tor
pedoed of the same coast this
month. Four crew members were
reported missing.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Nazi Demand for 5hips
From French Ports
Reported by British
LavuI Declared Called on
To Surrender Own
And Foreign Tonnage

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. %. The BIC
said in a broadcast to the conti-
nent last night that the Germans
in Paris had called on Pierre
Laval, Vichy chief of govern
ment, for the surrender of a
large tonnage of both French and
foreign shipping in French ports.
The BIC report said:
Messages reaching London said
the Germans in Paris have told
Laval that he must surrender large
tonnage of both French and for
eign shipping.
Italy Seeks 13 Ships.
Foreign shipping demanded in
cludes IS Norwegian, Greek and
Danish ships totaling 117,O00 tons.
ITALY has put in a claim for 13
Of these ships totaling $4,000 tons.
'The pressure on Laval has in
creased because British submarines
Evening star., 1942-10-28
British Bombers Roke Nozis
From Belgium to Baltic

many planes caught in the beams
of searchlights.
1t was a quiet night otherwise,
however. The Air and Home Secur-
ity Ministries communique said
during darkness, there has been
nothing to report"
Evening star., 1942-10-28

her people with whatever her own
agriculture cannot provide.
Only recently the Firms them
selves announced that their grain
harvest this year would fall ESQ 600
tons short of normal requirements.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Nozi Radio Pledges
Help to Hungry Firms

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga German
broadcast said today that hungry
Finland had been pledged Nazi help
Tor the next IL months in feeding
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Glasses for Parents Slated

Mrs. c. M. Louttit, child psycholo-
gist, will begin classes in that sub
Ject for parents at the East Bethesda
Elementary School at 3:15 pm. to-
morrow
Evening star., 1942-10-28

the Germans then withdrew their
threat Of force and extended the
deadline for the quota to Decem-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Jup Name q Hundicop,
Soldier Gets New One

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-
Private Frank Matsuyama, jr., 30,
OF Camp Crowder, Mo-, today be-
came Frank Wellman. AS a result,
Evening star., 1942-10-28

his mother said he now may apply
for officers training.
The mother, Mrs. Georgiana
Wellman Matsuyama, was permitted
by Superior Judge E. P. Mogan to
make the change in her sons name.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
NIGHT BASEBALL
0kAYED BY ARMY

SACRAMENTO. Feb. :. up
Unless the threat 0. attack III
creases in the interim, night base
ball en- the Pacific coast will bc
approved for opening Of the season
on April 2 baseball managers Wcr,
hcartcned 70 learn TO-DAY from
Coy. Culbert Olson
The Gov checked WITH LIc4l
Gen John l. De Wit. cammand-
ant e the wesocrn defense com
mand d query MADE b. the Sa4
Diego defense council. and ~, q
favorable reply.
Olson suggested that plans Dc
made fOr holding night baacDal.
games, but warned the enemy Sit
uation existing April 2 may pre-
vent the possibility Of holding such
games and under sucn circumsLan-
ces the western defense commauo
may find it necessary that night
baseball be cancelled
Following President Roosevelt
suggestion that night baseball be
encouraged this year, various Pacific
coast leagues pulled out of dol =
drums brought on by outbreak OF
the war and launched plans Tor
an oaal caasnr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
O'KEEFE LEADS
DESERT GOLFERS

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb T.
CUP)-Thc seventh annual Palrl
Springs inyitatiOnal golf tourna-
ment entered the second round to-
day with Don O'Kcefc Of Los An
gcles in the lead having made a
first round score of 81 for the first
l8 holes.
Jim O'Neal Pasadena, with score
of IS, and G. r. Sccgcr, st. Paul.
Mimi, with a net CO. ran next be-
hind OKecfe in the class "a diVi-
sion of the senior event.
In the "B" division Clarence MY
ers of Hillcrcst took first place
for the opcninG round with 81.
DR.. Bernard KaVanaugh of Los All
eeles trailed Myers with 10.
j. c. Estes, Chicago, led the &c
division with a score of GA. In sec
ond place was Chase Garfield OF tho
wiltshire Country club, Los Angeles,
having carded a 66.
In the added events group Film
Star Johnny WeiSmuller ran up
66 to take an early lead. Jack Mack
ey, Los Angeles, and Carl Raymond,
Tacoma. Wash. were runners up
with scores of 67 and 68 respective
ly. The tournament ends tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
y. y. STOCKS

MN YORK. Feb Up Railroad
shares strengthened ncac closing 'Imc
~ TIE stock market today as Wal! Street
circulated reports tic Interstate CUmmece
Commission would announce frelgh,
rate rISe after the close Of the session
Nickel Plate Preferred touched q
carly and then ran up 10 - whore J..
Vas .. point above the previous close.
~nd. advances we're noted n Sante
F. CaIcago Great Western Preferred.
Gutr &InhiIe and ONO Preferred Illinois
Genital. Northern Pacific Pennsylvania.
The southern Railway ISSUES. and south
ON Pacific. Delea" are and Hudson
cquaIed ITS h.gh for the >ea:. Chc>a-
peak ano Oh.p Preferred r.sr point
to -. d nc" HIgh, on s.aI.o transae-
tIon.
s.eeI ana motor shacs sa,acd to
AROUND tac precious close f:om mnot
losses. Chemicals stcadicd al'eI Un.pn
Carbide lad SaEgcd 10 nc" 20" ~. the
year. CoppcrS were slightly easIc' With
American Smelling and Kenncco" a. ,nri:
1872 lo.VS. Tire ISSUES Wcle ca,lc' Nj.
L. 5 Rubber Preferred al 63a o, /.
a. rs io,>. Il recoyeted partially.
Dow Jones prelmInaty closing s'ork
averages. Industrial 100 IS up q F Raj
y n Up oIs; Utility 1i.1O up uHl and
65 stocks 81 66 UP 0.0a.
S'ock sales approh.ma'"t @-".pp1
shares compared wjth 23n .bp ln o." ,.pff
se>S.oa It "cck ago. Curh S'"t seie>
"c,c s~u shares agaa>' i"'"" L.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
CHICAGO PRO LEADS WESTERN OPEN
AFTER ONE ROUND; HOGAN SECOND

DOrarily after he developed a Dad
slice in Thursdays Warmup round
and declined to turn in his card,
Close behind Mangrum and Ho-
San were six professionals with 68S
Herman Keiscr of Akron, o.; Chick
HarbCrt of Battle Greek, Mich;
Dutch Harrison of Chicago; Henry
Picard of Oklahoma City; Ray Man
erum of Los Angeles, and Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va.
Seven cOnteStantS-all proS-play-
ed the same game as Nelson, turn
ing in 90 cards. They were Her
man Barron of White Plains, N. Y;
CLAYTON Haefner of Charlotte, N,
e. Joe Turnesa of Long Island, N,
Y; Elmer Reed of Nashua, N. H.;
Jackson Bradley of Long Beach,
Calf: Erie Ball of Charlottesville,
Va. and Horton Smith of Pine
hurst, N. c.
In all, % entrants stroked the
course in 10. one below par and
Is of them we're below 10.
Low amateur as the second IL
holes began was Harry Todd Of
Hobbs. N. NJ, with a 70. Johnny
Dawson, winner of Bing Crosby's
pro-amateur tournament at Rancho
Santa F'e last week, was tied with
Bob GoldWater Of Phoenix for sec
ond low amateur.
George Schneiter of Ogden, Utah,
provided the days most sensational
shot, hole III one at the 1870 yard
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, Feb. 7. tUPl-Still-
mans gym isn't place you aSso-
ciate with International treaties.
The fight mob hangs out there. In
the typical gym tradition, the rick
city old building rceiS of smoke and
sweat The StarWays creak When
the boys pound the bar, paint falls
from the walls.
Yet, it was IN Sullman's today
that I heard story that was as
much a tale of international diplO-
macy as it was OF boxing It was
Paul DamSkis story of how he
settled eight years Of World way
antagonism between Germany and
italy and = unWittingly laid the
foundation of what We call the axis.
DIRECTED PALAST
DamSki flcCd from Germany in
1893 and came TO America a man
agcr of Walter Ncuscl, Eric ScclI.
and Gunnar Barlnd Before that
he had spent ID years as boxer,
manager Small-toWn promoter and
finally director Of the biggest OF the
German fight arenas, tine Berlin
Sports Palaat.
1t IS in the Sports PalaH HAT his
story begins, in 1926.
Max Schmcline was light heavy
weight champion of Europe and Ic
had beaten everybody in SIGHT cX-
cept a boy named Michele Bonaglla
Bonaglia had won % straight 1ight
and held the title Of champion o.!
Italy, The match WAS a natural,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
INDIANS SCALP
TR0JAkS, 1888

PALO ALTO, Calf. Feb. 4 up
stanford uniyer2ltNS basketball
team grabbed early margin, fought
off a late rally and beat the unlNcr-
sity of Southern California. 43-33
last night. to extend its lead in tie
southern division Pacific coast con-
ference competition.
use couldn't cope with Stanford ;
head start. which resulted in a h2I'-
time standing of 24-l0. once the
score stood at 32-3S
Howard Dallmar. guard, and Don
BulnesS. forward, headed mp tn
Stanford offensive Dailmar scijin4
u points for top scorlna honor
Joe Seminotf. a guard, scored nine
points for the TroianS, including
five on free throws.
Two Indians. center Fd Noss and
guard Bill Cowden, were benchc1
ON personal fouls.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
BY WILLIAM McMENAMiN

PHOENIX. AriZ.. Feb. T. up
Lloyd Mangrum, lanky Chicago pro
fessional with little Ben Hogan
of Hershey, Pa, At his heels, led
the nations foremost golfers into
tho second round Of the $1,000 VEST
crn open golf tournament today.
Bcttcring par by SIX strokes, Man
grum finished the first 18-holc
round with a 65. two over the Ph0c-
nix country club course record. HO-
CANS card of 81 WAS next best.
Mangrum. member of the l941
Ryder cup team, shaved five strokes
from the par 36 going out, getting
an eagle three on the first and 4
birdie on the second. He took pH'
on the third and picked up thrt"
more strokes after bOglc on tn2
sixth.
Upset Of the first round was slam
ming Sam Sncad. veteran profc =
sional from Hot SPRINGS, Va. On"
of the favoritcs after Thursdaj =
pro-amateur preliminary, Snead ran
into hard luck and ran his card up
to rs, five over par.
NELSON HAS 90
Another favorite. Byron Nelson,
former winner of the national open,
stayed in the competition with a
80.
Hogans first round score. foua'
under par, reinstalIed the Texas
born mite as one of The leaders,
The gallery had forsaken him tenn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
ALSAB DEBUTS
THREE-YEAR.0LD

HIALEAH, Fla Feb !. up
Alsab, a biz bay colt purchased for
500 in the 1910 Saratoga sale,
DAVIS tho threshold Of turf groa.-
moss IN his three -ycar-od debut in
tho $5OO0-addcd Bahamas handi-
cap al HIalcah Park today.
For # AlSab 3allOps home in frOl'
ni Tho field Of IA classy thorough
Y'cd- L may indicate his chances
Of grand slamming turfdom's big
,hrcc-the kentucky Derby, the
PrCakneSs and the Belmont Stake
Tho million dollar baby Of l94l,
Wh0 won Is Of % starts last year
ana won $4,000 for his owner, Al
SABBATH of Chicdlo. has his work
cut ou. for him. He Nill carry 1873
pounds Two over the scale for three
F"ar-oids--a factor for which Sabatl
threatened To withdraw him-and
tie field includes his arch-rival, Re
qucsted
Tne running Of three Of the Wild
cner 1aFOrItCs IN the days second
arH feature. the British West Indies
purse. made It d gala program at
pa.u.-enclOscd HIaleah Park. Making
,hclr tirst starts OF The year in the
lesser $500 event are w. L.Brann's
CLal.edon. Samuel D Riddles War
Rcuc and Woodvale Farms Our
BCOye All are backed heavily for
the March 7 running Of the $4,000
added Widcner
The remainder Of the field in
tine Bahamas handicap includes
Bright Willie, First Fiddle, Ameri-
can Wolten FiggeritOut, Rodney,
Bold Question. Eternal Bull, Sir War
sweep SWIn2cr, Ere and Incom-
I.p
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Feb G.P#
Rnd trading were generally moderate
O-65c; fair doc: carrots : dozen 81 .n1
Bunchcd vegetables: bccts - - dozen
Imperial dozen fair 1.1u-I25. celery
root local dozen 70-Soc. fa5' 6DN' dixon
> dozen $500. green onions y dozen
best =. .25-2. 40. far / ST. au. icck> = do.
en- 1.OO-l 20. mustard un-ru io-''A
fair ;oC. parsley + dnfon hp-73. rad
ishcS small rcd dozen - .u, faf i5-
60c; dozen l.1o-1.2o. spinach j aafc#
S5-1.o0: fair 65-75c: tugntps -.-5 ua.cu
50-65c.. fair 3O-iOc.
Cabbage: local cannunhaH C'> t">'
9O-1.10. far 70-S5c. ordinary .5-Np. lp'-
pcltal 1.OO-1 -; Danish l5-1 -. faj.
90-1.oo. rcd 2.oo-225; small 3a-f =
savoy ;i5-5OC.
Lettuce dry pack Inpcual { d.Eer
35-1.50. IS / .5-l -. Loose hc>' -. l.ts-
PEAS santa Barbara Pole o... q. sun
Diego SOC, far &c. BuSh san Diego
&C; ordinary 4'.-5c I.agura 6-6 s..
China PiSmo- Ocean far 20.
Squash: Imperial Valley c:tS WEl:c
Summer 3.OO-}.5O. laIr = 0O-2S1. Italian
2.2525o; ordinary 5000, Banana Efo>
1i@C; Hubbard sc.
Tomatoes: Imperial crts 9-12 tops -
200 fair ! Sol So. l6S nj -. f.,.
1.10-1 IS. ms 1.ou-1.l5, ordinary Sn-9s.
STOPS ] .27-1.iu.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08

urday night.
Probably the Poly coach will try
to bottle up Jack Fox, Arab center.
who scored 21 of the j. C.'s 40
points Friday night However, tn"
Poly boys will have more to worry
about than Fox, for the whole Arab
team has Dcen playing magnificent
ball in games so far this season.
Coach Jerry Dcnnerlein of FL Cen
tro lost his star forward, Jack Tack
cit, a week ago, but little Benny
Shaw has stepped into his position
and is doing a good Job.
With Friday nights win, the ARABS
stretched their victory series to
four in five games played
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
Fl CENTRIC TEAMS
SHARE VICTORY

Fl / CntrO DaSketOall teams
were superior all the way
around Friday night when
ihe Central Spartan squad
doWncd a battling Imperial
hich school team, 3l-26. and the
junior Collcse Arabs defeated a
Cal Poly team that came down q
cay ahead of schedule 4O-3l.
All games played were rough.
Wi;h much body contact In tho
MIh school game, forward Terry
OkIda. center Fred Robertson ard
-Udrd Allen Kobata al from the
FL Centre team. fouloi out before
The Itnal whistle. Tee BoWSer. IT,
ger center, was the single member
OF his team to leave on fouls.
BoWSer'S departure from the game
III the third quarter seemed to sig
nal final Spartan assault, for I'M
pCrla, was holding its own till that
time \. the end of the first quar-
ter score was 1t III favor of TIC
and Just before BoWSer left they
were ahead by four points. 24-20
The Tigers We're weak on free
throws. not being able to sink 4
very lar2c percentage OF shots give
them by referees. El Centre was
a shade better III that department.
Altogether. a total OF 25 fouls. not
quite ono a minute, were called
on the teams.
JIM Cannon. forward, made eight
points. and Ray DuGgluS. forward,
Ted BoWSer. center. and James Mil
.c" guard. all scored four apiece for
;nC Imperial team, Allen Kobata,
guard. led Spartan scorers with 13,
Fred Robertson. center. made seven,
Terry Okida, forward. five, and Bob
Graham. guard. made four. Gene
OSwalt. another forward, made two
points.
IN the B game, the Ell Centre
team after bad start. won 32-l3.
Arriving a day ahead of schedule,
a Cal Poly team agreed TO meet the
Junior college Arabs two times, Fri
day night and Saturday and they
fell before the fast local squad in
the first clash.
Jack FOX. Arab center. led scorers
on both teams. making 21 points.
Fox almost precipitated a row be-
tween the teams when he hung onto
the ball and found himself on the
back OF Leonard WoolSey, Poly CEN
ter. who swung around and in SO
doing carried Fox onto his Shoul-
ders. Hot tempered youngsters from
both teams were ready to use brute
strength to settle differences for
a while but coaches and officials
cooled them Off
Tom Hodgson, El Centro forward,
scored seven points and Jack SUIT
tie, guard, five. Scoring was we'll
divided on the Poly team. with Wool
sey making eleven. Wilfred McKan-
dry. a forward. made seven and
Max Kohler, a guard, scored five.
In the other high school game
played in the valley Friday, the
BrawleE Wildcats took both the
varsity and the 3 games from the
vikings Score of the a
game was 27-l8 and the B score
vas 3I-23.
Carl SlpcS, Junior center for the
Wildcats was high scorer with II
points. Sophomore Billy Miller, re-
serve center, made six. 7. Kakuchi,
3 forward on the ByaWlcy team, was
for scoring u points.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

but nobody could sign it. Germany
and Italy had fought each other in
the war and they still we're hostile.
"Schmeling wanted to fight but
he was afraid to 90 to Italy because
he knew that he might be hurt. The
countries hadn't met in sport events
since the war. Donag1ia similarly
was willing to fight, but he was
afraid to come to Germany. SO
I had two willing fighters and an
arena. l went to Milan to talk to
BonaGlia myself.
Il nau an easier time than I had
expected The Italians we're eager
TO have their boy fight Schmelipg
but they were Skcptical of the treat
ment he would receive. So we held
a banquet and I made a speech. I
talk nine different languages now
but | didn't talk Italian then, so
gave the speech through an inter
prefer from the consulate.
BUILD A BRIDGE
Il told the people at the banquet
that tho war was all over and IT.
Vas silly for people to be suspicious
of each other ! said. VIC in Ger
many have come to you and now
Nou should come to US. Wen build
u bridge of friendship to you and
gou build one towards US. Sooner
or later the bridge will meet some
where in the center and we'll be as
one
'ThCy 2aVC me a big hand for
lIlat BOnaglia came to Berlin and
%ith him came 400 italian news
papcrmcn, diplomats and Officers.
Schmcling knocked out Bonaglia in
one punch before $4,000 people.
Incidentally, when you read thai
Hitler has addressed $4,000 people
at the Sports Palast, just laugh.
You can't pack in even $4,000, AMI
I know.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
BASEBALL GAMES

The Fl Centre Rcdbirds baseball
team tangles with the Brawle>'
merchants IN tie FL Centre stadium
and the Ortiz AL Star.
other E Centro team, meets the
Easts.de team n BraWley.
Mexlcau is 70 meet Hebeg at Heber
in the other game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
HOW ABOUT IT.
CAL CAGERS EDGE
BRUINS, $3.50

LOS ANGELES. Fob Up E
Tho Unircrty OF California baS-
kctball team edged ont the Univcr-
sily of California At Los Angeles
n TO 80 NJ Tine WeaiHood gym las.
nlght
The derl i've points came IN an
Overtime period alter the end OF th"
game found bOth teams dcadlockc1
fG 10 As. Despite a first field goal
by Noah C'utI tor the Bruins, for
ward Ro9 Tamm Of the Bears sank
four in aIccc"-lon 10 give CallfOr-
ma = tiual tour point lead
High scorr lor Tie game was
Ernie HandrlWan of the Bruins
With % pom's Taum led for Cal
ifOrnla viii II.