davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
.Love'and FIays
Vaccine Monopoly
In Swine Industry

Baxter Loveland, Imperial cGun-
ty farm bureau president and chair
man OF the regional live stock de-
partmCnt, wednesday had ioincc
other bureau leaders in condemn
ing the administering Of hog chOi.
era vaccine By veterinarians
At present. only veterinarians
can obtain the vaccine. LoyclanC
said that thc cost of having thi,
ncw safe vaccine administered
solely BY gofs is an unnecessary
burden on the swine industry.
A resolution that the cholera
preventative br sold direct to hos
raiScrS will form part Of a discus
sion when farm bureau member
from region number one which on
comprises san Diego. Riverside
Orange, Sal B"rnardino and I'M
pcrial counties. mcct SatlWda-,
morning at Wilson school. Fl Cen
tro. Beginning at 10 a m, dc
partmcntS will hold their meeting,
at the school and at l2:l5 p. m. d
luncheon for members will b" scrY-
cd az ShcrwoOd's cafe
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Boy Scou: Leaders
Lay Years Plans

Plans for the coming year lUi
Imperial-Yuma council, Boy Scouts
OF America. were made Tuesday
night when five organization lead
crs met for their regular contra!
district committee meeting at tE"
city hall CaleXiCo.
Doings in the near future dis
cusscd we're: Scoutmasters round
table Friday evening in the El Cen
tro fire station observance of Boy
Scout week. father and son banquet
February l3 at the Baptist church
El Centre; court of honor for Holt
Vile, CaleXico and El Centro al
Calexico high school February Il,
and the senior Scouts emergency
training course to start Immediate
ly.
Present at the meeting we're; Ar
gyle McLachlan, chairman, Ear
Cavanah, George B. Raine, Royai
MaChin and Hugh NJ Wilcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Navy Gets Draw
In Valley Set To

Tho first DrlSh DctWccn Uncle
Sans navy and the japanese H.
Imperial Valley ended in a draw
as between the japanese and tho
navy "wednesday, but Fl Centre Pc.
lice Judge lee Nuffcr Will have the
final say from his bench Thursday
mOrninL.
O. Tojii. 59-ycar-old japanese
farmer, pleaded not guilty to drunk
driving, but conceded that hc was
4, iault Wnen he ran ms car into
Sailor J. K. KCarn'5 motorcycle Al
Imperial and Adams Avenues Tues
daY. and agreed tO pay the damag.
c@, amounting 10 approximately
so.
The Japanese and the sailor left
court together aInicably.
Judge Nuffer wasn't exactly
pleased with Tojii's plea, and in
dicated as much by setting bail al
the unusually high figure of $3.50
cash. Usual bail in drunk driving
cases is SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

VICTIMS CARRIED OUT
The Is who we're burned we're III
cells directly above the violent ware,
and the men were scared in the
few moments it took to unlock thei1
cell doors.
Police and firemen fought theil
way into the block, unlocking cell
doors and carrying out the occu-
pants. Firemen said all the meA
rescued suffered severe burns aad
all had been overcome by smoke
Sgt. Mike Shea first discovered
the blaze and tried unsucceSSfully 10
eXtinguish it. He was driven back
by the extreme heat when he trieo
to unlock the doors in the SeconG
tier.
Fircmen led by Battalion CHEZ
Edward McLarney cXtnsuishcd tfc
blaze and working in pairs, man
AGED TO unlock the remaining Gel
doors and carry out the prisoner
The injured we're taken to the
county hospital. all suffering Scverc
burns.
McLarney said the fire laste1
only a short time but the heat was
so great it oyercame most Of the
men before they had time to realize
what had happened.
Four fire companies and one truck
company fought the blaze in tho
Jail which is of recent constructor
and supposed to be one of the most
modern structure OF its kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Motorists Crowd
ToGet AZ Plaies
Last dar Wednesday!

Last da| wednesday!
Car and truck owners croTdo I!
the highway patrol offices in L
Centre Wednesday, the last daI
before the penalty on the 1912 license
plates.
At the close Of business Tuc5da,
the grand total of collections III
Imperial county during the renewal
period was sl49,83O. Sgt. Cliff Rec9
of tho highway patrol said We'd
ncSday.
On Tuesday the staff at patrol
headquarters collected s7l9O fOr
703 sets of plates sold that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
FARM CENTER TO
VIEW MOTION PICTIRE

The Calipatria-NiIand farm Ccn-
ter is scheduled to meet at 7:30
pm. Thursday in Calipatria high
school TO hear H. Lee Landcrman
speak and see a movie As an added
attraction, Coach Ror Thomas Ct
Calipatria high school will present
an exhibition of tumbllng by LIS
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. UP)-
A navy spokesman told the senate
naval affairs committee today that
l.292 officers and men of the navY
and marine corps are missing OF
prisoners Of the enemy as a result
of American war action III the Pa
cific.
This was the first official disclos-
ure of casualties since Secretary
of Navy Frank Knox announced
after the attack on Pearl Harbor
that 2,729 enlisted men and officers
had been killed and Csc wounded.
The new disclosure was made dlV-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
NORMAN McFADDEN
pECOMES LIEUTENANT

Norman McFadden, son OF w. a.
McFadden, assessor collector for the
imperial Irrigation district, and Mrs.
McFadden, has been promoted from
The rank of ensign to that of lieu
tenant u. G. in the United State
NAVY air corps 1t. McFadden Is
ctationed at Pensacola
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
NEAL GAVIN TO
RESUME DUTIES

Fl CcntrO. CiLy Clerk Nea CaNlI
wednesday announced that he
would resume his duties about Feb
ruary IL, after an absence Of more
than three months occasioncd by
a heart ailmcnt CaVin's job ma,
been filled by Roy JOhnStonc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
MILITARY AFFAIRS
GROUP TO MEET

El Centre Military Affairs COM
mittee is bcinG reorganized. and has
scheduled a meeting at 7:30 PIN.
Monday at the chamber of COM
mcrcc. DR.. Norman E. Dupont,
chairman. has asked that two men,
berS from each organization in the
city be represented on the commit
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
BARBER CHARGED
WITH DRINK DRIVING

Earl Knights, HoItVlIe DaIUtT'
was at liberty Wednesday on $70
cash bail following his arrest on
FL Centro's East Main street Tues
day on a charge of drunk driving.
Knights will be tried in FL Centre
police court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
POT-LUCk SUPPER
SLATED AT MEETING

A POT luck supper BY memberS OF
the home department will feature
the Spruce -Westmorland farm cen
ter meeting Friday at $50 pm. After
the supper. Frank Beyschlag, county
farm advisor, c. E. Spencer and
Arthur KnutSon Will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
NURSE ARRIVES

Miss Mary Alice White OF Santa
Ana arrived this week 10 assume
her duties as nurse in tho county
health department. She filled the
vacancy left when Mrs. Shirley
Wells was transferred to Oakland
where she has position in the city
health department.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of their intention to
wed was filed Tuesday by Eddie
Goodman, 20, El Centro Negro wait
or. and Ollie Armstrong, 10, El
Centre Negro housemaid.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Scanning
News Horizon
HAS OPERATION

Mrs Herbert BaSkins of the diS-
tric; attorneys office in FL Centre
was III Fl Centre hospital Wednes-
day after an appendectomy peY-
formed shortly before noon that
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
FINAL. DIVORCE

A final divorce was granted II
superior court Wednesday to Ere !
Kcmpton in his suit against Lucy
kempton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULES MEETING

Imperial Highway Development.
association will meet at Gas PM.
Monday at SherwoodS restaurant,
El CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
OEEENSIXES

4I
The major enemy drives still we're
directed against the Burma Roac
in the north. Singapore naval base
at the tip of Malaga, the Dutch
island of Java where the big naval
base of Soerabaja and the Allied
supreme command is located ana
the important islands north of Aus
tralia dominating the sea lane from
America.
At Singapore, the japanese wc'c
still massing forces for their direct
assault across the mile wide strait
against the bcSicgcd island. Tn@
British artillery Oh tie ISLAND "a
tempted to break up ,hcse conccn-
trations and ccntCrcd heavy fire OF
japanese troops near the brcachcd
cauScway leading from Johorc BALI
ru,
japanese broadCaSts said civilians
had been ordered out of the coaSta'
zone along the straits, presumably
in preparation for an attack on tho
island which Tokyo said was defend
ed by British troops numbering be-
tween $4,000 and 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Five Die as Fire
RACES Thru Drunk
Tank in 5. D. Jail

CONTINUED from Page One)
entirely, but was restrained, Cap
tain Jansen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

" for Amboina air-nayal bls'
(Which Tokyo claims was capturcd'
and in Balik Papan sector of BUr-
nco High toll of 10 per cent OF u
japanese planes raiding SocrabaJa
shot down.
LIBYA = British press counter
attacks in desert near MsuS, Soutll-
cast of Bengha2i, i'll effort to haIt
axis drive
RUSSIA-Gcrmans reported iiEh'-
ing under orders to stand or dlc
against Red army counteroflCnSlNc,
observation-disclosures planes re-
turn to Port MorcSby ON New Gul-
nca island. $50 miles north of Aus
traha. following raid on Koepang,
capital of Dutch Timor. Australian
planes hit another enemy ship at
Rabaul.
The forces OF the United Nations,
from Burma to the Bataan pcnln-
sula where American and Filipino
troops still were holding their lines,
we're fighting desperately III an ci-
fort to delay the enemy offensive
in the southwestern Pacific until
aid can reach them
Some reinforcementS already have
arrived at vital sectors but large
scale movements of troops, wal
ships and airplancS such as dis
patches from Australia reported II
progress are essential in order t.
stop the Japanese thrusts at im-
portant Allied communications lines
and bases.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

All patent pump at
lcGt-lOW Cuban heel,
claSticlzed Vamp and
now flat bows. A VCry
drcSSy patent at $50.
Sizes 4 to 8 =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
's SERIAL ssT0RY
 THE EDGE oE D ,ESS SepYRlsAI ! BY MlLLlAfN WOODS sss sgss.eg .,,ss

"Yes, of course" Johann looked uncertainty about for a chair, but every one of them was covered with books and papers.
 "You have been living in the village in the mayors house" T had very little chance to get about" Johann broke in. My father, you know . ."
 "UnleSs the man subscribes to Nasjonal Samling you cannot re- gard him as your father. He is a person ', suspect like all the rest"
 Johann wet his lips. "Yes, Herr Kapitan. Of course"
 "Very well. We shall know how to deal with such people. Our eyes have been opened. Now. what report have you to make on the time you were living in his house?"
 q. saw very little" Johann said, and realized what fool ne had been not to take advantage of his stay in the village. T think groups held meetings here and there" He was making a stab to prove he had not wasted all his time.
 Was man named Gunnar Brogge ever at those meetings?"
 T think so but I'm not sure"
 was anything ever said about resistance to the forces of occu- pation?"
 T don't know"
 Konig rose e2citedly and shook his finger at the boy. We are an army of protection. Who was it who this winter brought 40 train- laods of grain into Norway? Who is 1t who protects tehse people from English bombers and landing parties? What do we get in return? Meetings! Plots! Hatred! Murderl'
 Johann could not help being im- pressed by the logic of that argu- ment. His opinion of his father and the townspeople sank even lower than before. Now, besides con- tempt, he could feel hatred.
 "Very well.' The captain wheeled and went back to his desk. There have always been certain danger ous reactionaries in town. For ex- ample, there is Kaare Jensen, the shoemaker. Private Karl Fischer was murdered in the alleyway ad- joining his shop. We shall presume it could not have been done with out his connivance. Do you or do you not know him to have acted seditiously against the Reich forces?"
 He has talked in favor of the government in London"
 Good. Now, the man who owns the canning factory, Brategaard I have suspected him of ordering that fish be spoiled. Am I correctp
 T have seen very little of him in the village" said Johann. "l don't know him very we'll"
 Am I correct?" the captain re- peated in thunderous voice.
 "Yes, Herr Kapitan."
 Lastly the fisherman, Gunnar Brogge. He is the most persistent troublemaker of them all"
 'Yes, Herr Kapitan." The ans. wer came quick and strong with out wavering.
 Konig punched a bell on hi. desk, and made several quick no tations on slip of paper. Wher the orderly entered and saluted this to Lieutenant Bock," he said These are the three men who art to be arrested"
 The news spread like fire in tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

village. Gunnar had been arrested at supper. Brategaard was sick with influenza, but had been dragged out of bed by three troop CTS and forced to go along. The shoemaker's shop. where the chil- dren had used to listen to stories, was a shambles, smasehd by rifle butts, and Jensen had been beaten nearly senseless when he tried to put up fight. But none of the guns had been found.
 (To Be COntinued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Repeat the procedure the outside surfaces Of
the upper and lower front teeth 1t is important here
as in all positions TO reach all tooth by rolling
brstles into hollows and spaces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Pepsodent's $50 Tufr"
Tooth Brush IS easy on
your gums. LIS uniformly
tapered tufts are scientif-
ioslly designed and con-
structed Of "fibrex"-
DuPont's newest. finest
synthetic bristle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Pepsodents 80. Tuft"
Tooth Brush gives greater
cleansing power, more
brushing contact with teeth,
because il has twice as many
tufts as any other tooth
brush having such a small,
compact head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Now millions
kKNyH- of sound, healthy teeth being
l/N - particularly medical dental authorities
brushing method, by dentists
the teeth Use
Brush benefit from his advice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Pepsodent's 80. Turf"
Tooth Brush cleans all
teeth thoroughly, quick.
ly! It's easy.to-griP ham
die can be twisted and
vibrated with ease.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Mildred Burke Meets
Mae Young on Mat
In Co-Feature
{. Dusek and LuttrelI
In Hour Time-Limit
Struggle Tonight

Mildred Burke. comely proprietor
OF the ladies' rassle championship.
will share top billing with male
members Of the muscle cast tonight
at Turner's Arena, engaging Mae
Young in a co-feature.
In the mems department, earnest
Ernie Dusek and Cowboy Luttrell
are paired in the feature attraction,
1-hour limit affair. and as sice
dish old Gus Sonnenberg, inventor
of the flying tackle and the gent
who brought wrestling out of the
doldrums more than a decade ago,
is down for a preliminary tussle with
Stanley Pinto.
Dusek earned his spot in the fea-
ture by pinning Gino Garibaldi last
week while the Cowboy was max
ing George Pavich say uncle"
Other bouts include Joe Cox VS..
Henri Piers and Pat FTaley VS.. Sher-
if Tom Hanley.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

was that he did not ask for defer
ment in the draft. He begged down
somewhat trying to explain the
complicated Vaccinations of the
Minneapolis board, but was positive
of the main point: That he con-
sented to a rehearing Of his case
did not request It.
"All want to do is play this sea-
son." he explained. Then my moth
er will be provided for. and III do
anything they say. Right now I
haven't a cent except $4,000 tied up
in an annuity. and I'll lose that
unless I pay it out this year. All
want to do is provide for my mother,
and I don't think there's anything
wrong with that. Furthermore, I'll
pay about $1,000 income tax, so it
isn't as though I won't be doing
something to help"
Ted found 62 letters waiting for
him here. Seven of them were Of
a business variety. Of the remain
ing 55, there were 30 giving him
fits for his lack of patriotism. There
we're 25 advising him to stay in
there and slug it out. The division
did not leave him too downcast.
Club Won't Favor Him.
If the Red SoX are to have even
an outside hope Of staying with the
Yankees, Ted must be in there. But
he can expect no special favors
from the club. Both Owner Tom
Yawkey and Manager Cronin made
it clear to Williams in recent tele-
phone conversations that they
thought he might be smart to enter
the service 1t even was reported
that Yawkey stood ready to COM
pensate his star player for the loss
of salary.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Five major hunt meetings are on
the calendar for March and April.
The Glenwood Park events at Mid
dleburg start the SteeplechaseS on
April II. Unfortunately, My Lady's
Manor meet is being held the same
day. The Grand National will be
run at Hereford. Md, April l8 and
the Maryland Hunt Cup at Glyndon
Md, April 25. The Virginia Gold
Cup will be run at Warrenton May 2.
Horse Shows Arranging Dates.
Horse shows are getting their
dates fixed for the outdoor season
starting soon after the 10th Field
Artillery Horse Show, which will be
held at the Pikesville Armory March
20, 81 and %, the largest indoor
show south Of New York. Proceeds
will go to the Army Relief Society.
The Chevy Chase show, which
usually opens the season in Wash
ington, will be held Sunday, March
20, on the East-West highway show
grounds opposite MeadoWbrook Sad
die Club. The following Saturday
University Of Maryland will put on
a program of II classes of hunter
and jumper events, the proceeds to
60 to the Campus War Relief Com
mittee.
Montgomery County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross Motor
Corps will sponsor a horse show on
April II at Jolea Farms, the estate
Of j. J. Cotter in Travilah, Md. The
proceeds will go toward the pur-
chase of car for the use of the
motor corps.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
D. T.. Pro Court Title
Up 10 Brewer-Bear
Series This Month

The Districts professional basket
ball championship for 1912 will be
decided in a series between the
Washington Brewers and the LIGHT
man Bears, to be played at Turner's
Arena, March 81 and % A third
game, if necessary, will be played
the following week.
The Brewers aren't vet eliminated
from the second-half race of the
American League and will endeavor
to close the game -anda- half gap
between themselves and the Will
mington Blue Bombers in a tilt on
the Delaware floor tonight
Coach Mack Posnack's team will
end its regular season at Philadel-
phia Saturday, unless it qualities to
meet the Blue Bombers, f1rst-half
champs, for the league title.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Yale Swimmers Top
League After Win
Over Princeton
Worthen Of Dartmouth
Unlikely to Be Beaten
For individual Title

A Dartmouth swimming team,
which finished third in the Eastern
intercollegiate Swimming League,
also is likely to produce the individ-
ual scoring leader. Fred Worthen,
free-style artist, has completed his
season with So points and can be
passed only by Ed Hueber Of Penn.
To edge out the pace-setter, Hueber
must account for 13 and a fraction
points in the engagement with Co.
lumbia Saturday.
In second place with 48 is Bill
Trubee, Princeton distance swim
mer, who went unbeaten all season
in the 440 while compiling 48 points.
He recorded nine firsts and came in
second only to a teammate, Ed
Jones, in the 220 against Harvard.
Team standings took on a familiar
look when unbeaten Yale moved
alone to the top. Yale downed
Princeton, As to 80, taking seven
f1rstS and equaling or improving
upon three Of the best times re-
corded in league competition.
The bright spot for the Tigers was
the 3;348 free-style relay, which
Capt Tom Sullivan, Bill Crawford,
Johnson Clark and Tony Bernabei
spun off for new Princeton record.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Ladies' Loop Bowling
So Keen Pin Totals
May Decide Race
Season Nearly Finished,
RossIyn, Chevy Chase
Still Tied at Top

Total pinfall may decide the hectic
Ladies' District League flag scrap
between Rosslyn and Chevy Chase,
it appeared today, as both all-star
quints maintained deadlock for
first place with only two weeks OF
bowling left of the shortest schedule
since the loop was organized II
years ago. Each team has won A
of 70 games rolled, but RosSlyn has
the edge by 1872 pins.
Each quint muffed chance last
night to gain undisputed possession
of first place when Rosslyn, led by
Gladys Lynn's top 370, trimmed
Anacostia Spillway, 81, and Ice
Palace won the odd game from Del
Ray as Dot Crawford aided with 339
Lafayette pulled up into a tie for
third place with Hi-Skor when the
former won the rubber game from
the latter, with Jessie Sacrey's 100
and Ellen Browns 1892 the high
lights. Caroline Hiser's BAT led the
losers.
birthplace Rendezvous lost a 2-1
decision to Red Circle as Julia
Young featured the latter's victory
with 355. Brookland tied Arlington
for sixth place by winning only one
game from Clarendon as the Vir-
ginians were shut out by Arcadia
Lois Gladding's 132-354 was best
for the Brooklanders, while Dot
Guide and Helen De Binder each
turned in 354 for the winners.
RosSlyn Men Raise Lead.
Rosslyn, with a sweep over invad-
ing Brookland. increased its lead to
two games in the Mems District
League pennant race when second
place Arcadia dropped a tilt to Ar
lington.
Whip Litchfeld's 138-4OO was
best for the pacesetters. while Lou
jenkins l35-361 was high for Del
Ray, which dropped a one-sided
match by more than $50 pins as
Rosslyn counted 1904 for the best.
After losing the first game the
visiting Arcadians bagged the final
two encounters with Arlington as
Capt. Fred Murphy and Norman
Almony each posted 377. Francis
Robertson's 1896 were high for
Arlington.
Champion Lucky Strike. only three
games out of first place, moved into
a third-place tie with Hi-Skor by
whitewashing King Pin as Bub
Guethler paced highs of 624-1,8 1893
with 150-393.
Hi-Skor Breaks Even.
Hi-Skor, with a chance to dead
lock the flag chase, split even in
double-header. After losing two
games to Brookland. it trimmed
King Pin, 81, in a postponed match.
George Aliens 1863 and Bob Temples
367 gave the Brooklanders their
edge while Capt. Ed Blakenev with
142-409 led the 81 victory over
King Pin.
Chevy Chase rollers were the
heaviest clouters Of the night as
Joe Harrison's 156-39e and Jack
Perrells 153-408 paced team scores
Of 679 and 1912, which beat George
town Recreation, 81.
Dave Singers 142-407 were high
as Convention Hall swept Hiser's
Bethesda while Peacock's Bethesda
trimmed Spillway, 81.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
standing Of Teams.

Last weeks resultS-Dartmouth 43;
PENNSYLVANIA, 80. Harvard So, Columbia,
80 Yale As: Princeton. 30.
This weeks schedule-Friday. Harvard
az Yale: Saturday. Columbia at Pennsyl-
vanla.
Leading Performers
Seward free style-Pulleyn, Yale. 0:@.3 3
Tvs Navy, and Johnson, Yale (vs. Prince
tom.
lO0-yard free style-Johnson, YalA
0:5l u (vs. Columbia.
!HO-yard free style-Johnson, Yale.
2:09 tvs. Dartmouth.
44O-yard free style-Chouteau Yale
5O-4 Tvs Dartmouth
l50-yard back Stroke-Dannenbaum
Yale. l:355 5 'vs Prlnceton)
"00-yard breast stroke-Meyer, Yale.
G:@5.9 Tvs. Dartmouth
Fancy diye-Cook, Yale, 1873 points
Tvs Pennsylvania.
:3OO-yard medley rsce-Yale (Dannen-
baum, Davdge, Pope. = $50 Tvs Prince
tom.
4OO-yard relay-Princeton Sullivan.
Crawford. Clark, Bernabeu, 3.34.S tvs.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
AII-Americo Field Test
Has Mediocre Sturt

BY the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. March
12.-The All-America Field Trial
Clubs open all-age stake went into
its second day today after disposing
of II candidates in the first days
running.
None of yesterdays performers
impressed the gallery as a likely
winner.
Among those running good ground
races, however, were Norias Krem-
lin Joe, entry of w. C. Teagle of
New York; Lady Norias, owned by
A. D. Noe, jr., of Jackson, Tenn:
Congressman II, owned by j. v.
Conran of New Madrid, Mo, and
Hogan's Bob, candidate of Ben Ho-
gan of Little Rock. All are pointers.