davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, June 2 (UP) - To-
| day as the major leagues resumed
| activity after a one-day schedule
| break, there were only two honest
| to-goodneSS performer pilots in the
| big time. But unless the Cleveland
Indians break their losing habit,
Manager Lou Boudreau may become
plain shortstop Boudreau, leaving
Mel OFT as the lone player mentor.
Officially, Joe Cronin of the Bos-
! ton Red SoX and Leo Durocher of
the Brooklyn Dodgers are also on
the player manager list. But both
have virtually retired. Leo is almost
certain never to see action again,
| while Cronin will leave the dugout
again only if Rookie Johnny Pesky
is called into the Army.
HAVING STORMY TIME
Both OFT and Boudreau have
been having a stormy time in their
first joust with managerial duties.
But LOUIS club has been wallowing
around so helplessly that he may
become a full-time player sooner
than expected.
The 24-year- old Boudreau grab
bed hold of the completely deflated
Indians this year with considerable
authority. His team broke from the
barrier with surprising burst that
included a 13-game winning streak
But today the Tribe is within
whisper of falling into the Ameri-
can Leagues second division.
Cleveland has lost three in row,
II out of 13, Is out of their last
% and has had to call on l3 pit
cherS in the last seven games,
while collapsing into tie for third,
just two games above the fifth
place st. Louis Browns.
Boudreaus headache was aggra-
waited by the loss of Pitcher Bobby
Feller and the retirement of Hal
TroSky.
HERCULEAN TASK
OFT, at 33, took over almost as
Herculean a task of rebuilding
when he assumed the managership
OF the GiantS-a team which, for
the first time since 1908, had fin
ished in the second division for
three successive years
Where Boudreau can at least
boast of a few good hitterso Ott-
whose Giants are now tied for
fourth in the National League,
game and a half out of fifth has
had but mediocre luck. The Giants
have been kayoed regularly by the
three top clubs, the Dodgers, Cards
and Braves.
Resumption of competition in
the major leagues finds the eastern
clubs of the National League in
vading the western cities and the
western American League squads
in the east.
In the senior circuit, New York
plays at Chicago, Brooklyn at
Pittsburgh, Phila.delphjl at Gin
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Pin PLACE GOES
BOWLING ALLEY
Being REMOVED

Workmen had begun a 10
day Job Tuesday that will be
ended with the complete re-
moval of the Bowling Palace,
Ell Centro's pin establishment
for the past three years.
The eight maple and pine alleys
will be taken out and every last
splinter moved to Fontana, Califor-
MIA. Manager Max Roos said Tues
day.
Although Roos had expected such
a move might be made by the owner
of the alleys, Marvin Sale, the order
to start removal came as minor
surprise and a match between Ell
Centros girl team and the Royal
Air Force keglerS from Imperial
scheduled for Monday night had
to be transferred to the Holtville
lanes.
Tearing up of the floors was well
underway Tuesday and the lumber
was being piled to be transferred
to Fontana, which is a short dis
tance from San Bernardino. Re-
moval of the luxurious drapes and
air conditioning system in the build
ing was also virtually completed.
Sale is also owner of another pin
place in Riverside where Roos was
manager before coming to Ell Gen.
tro. He will go to Fontana where
he will continue to manage the al
leys.
Fontana is city about the size
of Ell Centro. 1t is booming with
defense activity and new perma-
nent steel plant which is to bt
erected there soon, figured largely
in the decision to move the Ell Gen.
tro alleys.
When the Bowling Palace is gone
there will be but one place in I'M
perial Valley that boWlers will be
able to continue their sport-Holt-
Vile. For the BraWley alleys were
but recently removed and the ones
in Calexico were taken out months
ago
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
By JACK GUENTHER

CAMDEN, N. j., June 2. up
The most spectacular race in Ameri-
can tlEf history now is in progress
at a race track that won't even open
for another six weeks. The race
isn't being run by horses and it
isn't being run for any mere $4,000
purse. 1t involves 700 men, a ST.
100000 gamble and finish line
must be reached by midnight this
Saturday-or else.
The track is Garden State park,
first racing establishment to be
built in New Jersey in 40 years.
1t is a spacious and modern plant
and situated on a sweep of flat land
four miles from the center of this
thriving industrial city and only six
miles from the heart of Philadelphia.
At the moment, it is 81 per cent
ready for 40 days OF thoroughbred
action.
DEADLINE MOVED
1t is only 81 per cent complete
because until May % the 40 men
who laid the $2,000000 cash on the
line to build it believed their dead
line was July 18, the day on which
the track is scheduled to open. But
10 days ago the government handed
down a new deadline by ruling that
all construction on recreational prof.
ects must end on June 6-finishcd
or not.
To Eugene MOri, a dynamic, white
haired businessman from the small
south Jersey town of Vineland and
president of Garden State, the new
deadline came as quite shock. He
already had substituted wood for
the steel he couldn't buy and he had
changed plan here and a blue
print there to make certain that
his project wouldn't deprive the
war effort of critical materials.
Most men would have t;lsed up
their hands and called it quits
when the new deadline was passed
But, being essentially man of dir
ect action, Mori went to work with
renewed vigor. He called together
his employees and, in SO many words,
told them that nothing is impossible
if man is willing to work Appar-
emily he was more than just 81 per
cent correct.
WORK WEEK LONGER
1 walked the length and breadth
of this track with LOTUS today and
1 saw a number OF amazing things.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Home Expected
To Help Sacs
BY UNITED PEESs

SacramentO's SOlOns, with a
revitalized pitching staff and
working in familiar, pleasant
surroundings, were expected by
fond home town fans to go up
i'm Pacific Coast League base
ball standings this week, with
the first double header of 10
games against Seattle schedul-
ed Tuesday.
The Rainiers and Sol0ns will
meet in double headers every
night. The Sacramento mound
staff hits its stride against Oak
land last week, and Manager
Bill Skiff of the visitors is ra-
tbcr moody about his mines
morale.
The Los Angeles Angels will
entertain 0akland's Acorns,
which have gone TO seed i'm re-
cent games, at Wrigley Field.
The league leaders are two and
"A half games up on Sacramen-
to.
San TranCiscO'S surprising
Seals will meet Hollywood, hop
ing to gain u couple of percent
age points and go into fifth
spot. The Seals took a 4-3 SER
les from Portland last week,
while the Stars dropped six to
San Diego, winning two. The
games will be in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
CITY HURLER
HAS 7~HITTER

1t was a field day for the City
OF El Centro softball team Monday
night as they hoped on the pitches
OF Telephone Company Hurler Jack
Aaron ard ran up a 300 score.
Jackson, City hurler, allowed but
enc hit-a single.
Just about all the City players
collected one or two hits as they
toppled the phone company team
from the undefeated in the B league
by the lopsided score.
Boone, City center fielder was
credited with three hits in five times
up. Ryman, the second basman,
collected a pair of bingles, Temple
ton, shcrtstop, had four for five.
The win sent the City to the top
of the standings with two wins and
no losses. They topped the 2O-30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
". Y. STOCKS

NEW York June CUP Wall st.
sold war stocks today as news of the
second 1,000-airplane raid on Germany
was released. Prices broke as much as
, points in those issues while some OF
the so-called peace issues had gains of a
point and more.
Railroad issues were singled out for
selling in both stocks and bonds. Prefer
red shares had widest losses. Many COM
mon stocks made new lows ana the rail-
road average hit a new low for the
year. Weakness in commodities had a
dampcning influence on stocks.
Steels were depressed, although the
leading issues had only small losses Mo-
tors held better than other groups with
General Motors at a new high.
Tobaccos were firm and oils steady 10
firm. Tire issues had a few firm spots.
Chemicals were steady to firm. Mercan-
tiles were good performers with Wool
worth up nearly point. =
Amony rails, new lows were made by
Atlantic Coact line. Eric preferred A
stock. Great Northern preferred. Gulf Mo-
bile and Ohio preferred, Nickel Plate
prefer. Southern Pacific, Louisville and
i!ashville, Southern Railway preferred and
Union Pacific preferred. Declines ranged
10 more than ? points.
General Motors rated as a No. l peace
stock. featured the market in turnover
and reached new high at 367s up a..
New high were made by International
Telephone shares, National Cash Register
and Nehi Corp.
Gains ranged to more than a point
were noted in Liggett and Myers, Philip
Morris. volins and Aikman preferred.
climax Molybdenum. Cleveland Graphite
Bronze, Wick Chemical and West Penn
Electric per cent preferred.
us. Steel and Bethlehem lost small
fractions. U. s. Steel preferred gained a
point. New lows were made by Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube and Crucible Steel
preferred.
Stock sales were 316.050 shares COM
pared with 30S $50 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 60.53Q against 4T.21O yester-
day.
Dow Jones closing stock averages: In
dustrial 01.30, off .07: Rail 233l, off
.2s: Utility 11.4S off OF; and 65 stocks
30 IA off IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
JIMMY F0xx TO
CHICAGO CUBS

BOSTON. June CUP) = Jimmy
FoxX, veteran Boston Red Sox slug
ger who has been sold to the Cubs,
will join his new teammates in
Chicago tomorrow.
It's only natural that after 16
seasons, I hate to. get out of the
American League" Foxx said last
night when informed of the deal
which sent him into the senior
circuit
The National League will seem
strange for a while but Chicago
is a very good city and 1 expect
to get along all right
FCXX was in Philadelphia when
the deal was completed and was
not notified of his transfer until
he arrived here. He then phoned
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Cubs
that he would leave Boston today
and would probably report tomor-
row afternoon.
The bulky first baseman, cur
rcEtly hitting at 274, doubted that
he would be able to play until
some time next week because of a
broken rib.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Barnes
Storn1iing
by RAY BARNES

The loss Of the Bowling Palace
will leave quite a hole in the recre-
alton program for many people in
Imperial Valley.
The number of persons that drop
ped into the El Centre alleys for a
night of bowling runs into the high
figures. And outside of the occas-
sional keglers are these that boWled
in the organized leagues-the COM
mercial leagues, the mixed leagues
and the town teams.
Any ideas that people might have
conjured up or carried over from
the "old days" about any unwhole-
someness or lack of value from the
sport were quiC.1y dispelled whel
they dropped into watch some of
the league matches on the local
floors. Competition was fast and
high and the folks really got kick
out of rolling the ball, either down
the alley or into the gutter.
Bowling seems TO have uniVcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
WARMERDAM'S
MARK |S0KAYED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. (UP)
Cornelius Warmerdam of Pied
mont, Cal, the worlds only Is
foot pole vaulter, and Hal Davis
University of California sprinter,
were a step nearer toward recogni-
ton of their recent performances
as worlds records.
The Pacific association of the
AAU last night approved Warmer
dams leaps of Is feet 6 7/8 inches
and Is feet 7 y inches, both of
which bettered his former record
and Davis L;ine of :09.4 in the 100
yard dash, which tied the existing
mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
NEW SKED TO BRING
MORE $$ FOR ARMY

CHICAGO, June 2 (UP) - A
revised schedule to increase base
k3ll'G contribution to Army and
Navy Relief funds was announced
today by American League Presi-
dent william Harridge.
Disappointed with the crowds at
tracted to four weekday contests
played in the past two weeks for
the service funds, Harridge urged
club owners to adopt a new plan
to bolster gate receipts. After
lengthy conferences it was decided
to play three Sunday double head
ers and a night game in place of
four single day contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June . CUP -
Trading was only fair.
Asparagus: steady. ex select and col
ossal 10c, ex fey and select 81 -10c, fey
7-Shc. choice 5lz-7c. San Diego large SC.
medium THO.
Bunched vegetables: weaker on radishes
steady on others. Beets 2l4 3 doz 1851 !.
carrots 3 doz 75-s1; fair 60-65c; Imperial
Wy doz 50. 65-2.7 green onions 2 doz
50 SOB; some S2.25: leeks ? doz 10
l so; mustard doZ S0-S1; parsley doZ
81 .S0-2: radishes small red 6 doz 81. 25-
$50; ordinary TO fair 60-s1; Seal Beach
doz 50; spinach 4 doz s1.50-175; fair
81 25; turnips 2h 3 doz 1851; fair 60-65.
Cabbage: steady: cannonball 90-S1. Is
crt, ldded 81 10-1 25 fair 75c jbos and
ordinary 40-50c; red cabbage 90-S1.15.
Cantaloups: weaker: Imperial Wy jbo
:}6s-45s SD 50; std ass S3.50-3.75; pony
A5s S3-3.25: pony 54s 81. 1873; Honeyballs
Imperial Wy Pony SIS best 81 .50-3.
Squash: weaker. White summer San Di-
ego lugs S5-S1; No. 2s 40-6Oc; Italian San
Diego lugs S5-S1; No. 2s 40-6Oc: yellow
crookneck San Diego lugse S1-1.10 fair
75c.
Tomatoes: stronger: Imperial Wy crts
9-12 tops S5-S1.10; few best Holtyille
shed pack high as S1.50. local lugs ir-
regular park S1-1.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02

team by a single run in the OPEN
ing encounter of the loop last week.
The Phone company had defeated
Craner's in their opening tilt.
Errors and walks played a large
part in Monday nights game. Aaron
walked six men in the seven in
nings while the opposing pitcher,
Jackson, had the Phone boys eat
ing out of his hand. He famed y
batters and allowed but e., one walk
Madden, Telephone second sacker,
collected the only hit the team made.
City scored in every inning but
the fourth. Two tallies were made
in the first, three in the second,
seven in the third, four in the fifth,
four in the sixth and one in the
seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June = CUP - Federal
State Market News Service;
Cattle salable $50. Slow about steady.
quality considered; few medium steers
ITS; common 9.75-10.75; medium to
good fed steers quoted 11.75-13.50 and
above: cutters to common 7.25; odd me-
dunn $3.50; Gamers down to 8; com
mon to good bulls 9-10.50; few medium
feeder steers 1880; heifers 10. Calves
salable 200. steady; medium to choice
vealers 12-14; common to good calves
9-12 so.
Hogs salable $50. barely steady; me-
dium to choice 1S0-250 ID 14.20-14. 30;
fe wgood and choice around 200 lbs top
ped at Is; good sows u 50-12. IS.
Sheep salabe 300 steady; medium to
good So ID. shorn spring lambs 11.50;
yearlings 1850 good to choice wooled
springers quoted 1880 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
LOCAL BUTTERFIT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO June = CUPl Grain and
Soybeans prices on the Chicago board Of
trade today dropped into new low
ground for the past sin months and
longer
The set back reflected confusion over
the presidential order allowing duty-free
imports Of foreign produced war mater
ialS.
Rye futures were the hardest hit, while
oats were steady exception TO the
general trend. AT the close rye was
down -. to 3& cents a bushel, and oats
up IS. to off l. Wheat finished "a to
cent lower: corn off to IL; and
suybeans off /. TO l..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
PLAYER-MANAGERS NOT DOING SO
WELL; B0UDREAU MAY Be BENCHED

cinnati end Boston at st. Louis Ca
night game) the American League
program has Chicago at New York,
Cleveland at Boston, st. Louis at
Washington and Detroit at Phila-
delphia. The latter two are night
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June CUPl - Two
shares were up. three were down and
five unchanged today with an approxi-
mate volume of 240O shares in action
at the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The List: Transamerica AZ, unchang-
ed: Edison common five and = per cent
%. up u Pacific Gas six per cent 27%
up ] u Southern Pacific 10h, down 4
Standard Oil 1917 down * Union Oil
10h. unchanged; Ryan 80. unchanged;
Solar .. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
OAKLAND TEAM
SELLS PLAYER

OAKLAND, Cal, June 2. (UP)-
Officials of Oakland's Pacific Coast
league baseball club today ANNOUNCE
ed sale Of Outfielder Mike Chris
toff 10 san Antonio of the Texas
league,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
NJ AR K KETS
- BAROMETER -

markets held
unchanged Los Angeles produce quotations
commodities generally dull
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

bY UNITED FhEoo
Stocks irregularly lower in quiet trad
ing.
Bonds lower: rails weak.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton of around 81. 65 a bale.
Wheat p to l cent lower; corn off
q to ] Il.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

July .-......--.-..-- s. 40 =
sept. ..--.---..-..-. --....--.....--.-... s.. Is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Calf, June CUPl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Legal Notices
IN PROCEEDINGS ron REon-
aANrzATIor OF A CORPORA
TON
En aQa9I

In the District Court Of the Uni
ted states for the Eastern District
OF Michigan. Southern Division. In
proceedings for reorganization of a
corporation. In the matter y
DAWES BREWING COMPANY, a
Michigan corporation. Debtor. To all
creditors and stockholders OF Dawes
Brewing Company. Debtor herein:
Please take notice that on or before
July 8, a. D.. 1912. you are required
to file with the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District
Of Michigan. Southern Division. in
the Federal Building detroit, Mich.
a Proof Of Claim setting forth the
Indebtedness OF said company 70 you.
BY order OF the Honorable EDWARD
J. MONET. the United states Dis
trlct Judge for the United states
District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Michigan, Southern Division.
all creditors and stockholders who
wish 70 participate in the distribu-
tion Of monies provided for IN plan
Of REORGANIZATION Of said DAWES
BREWING COMPANY. on file in
said proceedings must file their
claims on or before said date Of July
8, 1892. otherwise such distribution
will be made without regard 70 until
Cd claims II any objection - made
to your claim after the same IL I'll
ed you Will be promptly notified and
be given an opportunity to be heard.
Also please take notice that the
aforesaid DAWES BREWING COM
PANY Aas filed It's plan Of reorgan-
izatlon and that pursuant 10 the or
der OF the Honorable EDWARD j.
MONET. the aforesaid United states
District Judge for tie Aforesaid
District and state. notice Is hereby
given Of hearing upon said plan OF
reorganization 20 be held IN TIE Fed
eral Building in. the city OF Detroit.
Michigan, on the Sth day OF July. A
D, 1879. FOR the purpose OF considj
ering approval and confirmation oi
the said plan Of reorganization.
DAWES BREWING COMPANY.
a Michigan corporation.
flf Grove s.. Yps.lanti. Michigan
HEssE g. LfTTELL, Attorneys for
Debtor 32i2 Eaton Tower. Detroit
Mf1ENUaw
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Ehman & Greenstreet
40 W. Michigan. Tel 1I37
New Home
Immediate Possession

SUBURBAN HOME brand new. one
mile east OF city on Harris Rd.
bedrooms, complete bath: utility
room with laundry tubs. hot water
boiler and coal heater; large
closets; house all decorated. So
II. lot with shade: $3.50 down pay
ment, balance like rent. without
interest
EHMAN & GREENsTREET.
4l0 W. Michigan Tel. 1897
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
FrrAL ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNT

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
At session OF said Court. held a.
the Probate Office IN the City OF
Ann Arbor in said County, on the
sth day OF June A. .. 1912.
Present, Hon. Jay @. Pray Judge
Of Probate.
In re Matter OF the Estate OF
May d. Comstoek, Deceased
Donald r. Comstock. Administrator
having fled IN said Court mis- final
administrator account. and his petit
ton praying FOR the allowance there
Of and FOR the assignment and dis.
tribution Of the residue OF said
II is Ordered. That the 5rd day
~ July A. D. 1879 at ten o'clock
In the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate office be and Is hereby appoint.
ed FOR examining and allowing said
account and hearing said petition.
II rs FURTHER 'rr-srcrs-fi ,s-t-f'siS
notice thereof be given by publication
Of . copy OF this order. for three
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing. In the Ypsilanti
DAILY Press, a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JAY @. PRAY Judge OF Probate.
4 true copy NORA o. BORGERT
Register q Probate.
ADJ. s-675.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

INCOME IL room modern house
close In, insulated. stoker. $500
Terms. $1,000 down. II. Peet. SO y.
Huron Street. 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
70 pER.S0NS
CONE HERE
FROM SITkA
Vessel Arrives at Midnight
Sails with "a Pas
sengers from Port

TWenty-nine persons arrived from
Sitka shortly before midnight last
night. Sailing on the same vessel
this forenoon were "a others.
Coming here we're S. Endres, Mrs.
F. Shanks and infant, F. Alexander,
Mrs. D. Smith, Selonia Smith, Roy
Okerlund, Michael Okerlund, Mrs.
Vic Ross, Mrs. Vera Pendry, DR.. l..
Sharpenberg, l.. C. Harrell, Kenny
Willard. Leo S. Scott.
Mrs. s. M Kinberg, Tommy Kin
berg, Mrs. F. Alexander, Jack Alex
ander, Mrs. william Peters and in
FAINT. Mrs Roy Okerlund, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Gillian, Jack Mcdonald.
Norman Hammer, Mrs. A. Willard
and two infants and Mrs. E. Will
liamS.
Leaving Juneau were Beverly Luff-
man, Buelah Huffman, James E.
Huffman, Mrs. Frances Clark, Stan
ford Clark. Alice Tomoff, Roger
Pierce Martha Pierce, Nancy Sui
livan. Mrs. l.. Kenn, Mark l.. Fer
guson, Henry w. Anderson, Elliott
Robertson, Edwin Jones, George M.
Conrad.
Melvin Dahl, Marcus Russell,
Leota Russell, Betty Johnson, John
Scion, Lincoln Ost, Billie Patrick,
Mrs. William Patrick and Ruby
Patrick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
LEADER OF
RELIGIOUS /
CULT DIES
Jehovah S Witness Burial
Plans for Judge Ruiher-
ford Are ThWdrted

SAN DIEGO, Jan IL. = Judge
Joseph Franklin Rutherford, 70,
world leader of Jehovah's Witnesses,
died on his estate here Thursday,
but his passing was kept secret until
Saturday.
The body of the leader of the re-
ligious cult was still unburied today.
Rutherford's last wish was that he
be buried at dawn on the day after
his death in the hillside crypt in
Beth Sarim, his estate here. But
the plan was thwarted by county
law forbidding burial on the estate
because it is not legally zoned
cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
Local Native
Grabs Purse

Charged with petit larceny as the
result of an alleged purse snatching
incident late Saturday, Morris Scott
local native, pleaded guilty. while
his wife entered a plea of not guilty
when the couple were arraigned be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray
this afternoon. Sentence was de-
ferred by Gray until tomorrow.
The SCOTS were arrested by Jul
neau police at local tavern Satur-
day evening, according to Police
Chief Ken Junge. The arrest was
said to have followed the complaint
of Lila Sinclair that Scott took her
purse, containing $40 in cash, from
the counter of Garnick's Grocery,
where she was shopping late Satur-
day afternoon.
At the time of their arrest. Scott
and his wife were in possession of
trinkets also in the stolen purse,
Junge declared.