davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Daily Short Story
WINDY Eats Crow
By CARL TRUITT

A HALF dozen Of Us hack-hands
4 wore in the Office waiting Tor
be cashier to check Us in. Nina
~ yellow headed wife. was there
gaiting for me because we were
Ding 10 the Eagle restaurant for
inner and then take IN a show.
Nat Fiborn had brought in a
unk OF liver for Columbus, the
arace cat. He cot the name,
Columbus. for being so much OF an
xnlorer. Sometimes N'r woutun 7
ee him for a week, then he d come
chewed up and hmplng, ana
alf starved 10 death.
Nat spread the paper on the
ounter and began sliclng the liver
alto bites. with Columbus rubbing
gainst his leg and saying nice
hings in cat lingo.
Warren Peters said "Humph.
With a lot Of meaning in 1t.
WHAT DO YOU MEAN"
Nat cooked his eye on where
Warren was sitting on the hind
egs of his chair.
what do you mean, Humph"
he asked.
Warren came back:
aIts my way OF saying you're
a sucker for buying liver for
that lazy cat"
"NIay ask Why" Nat said
society-like. Even a cat Is en-
titled 10 eat, isn't he: ."
"Sure he Is" Warren said, but
what's TO hinder him getting his
own grub: He's healthy, and L
just saw rat hack there on the
wash-rack big enough 10 ride
Maybe Columbus doesn't like
rat, Warren" Nat open d a
sharper blade in his knife.
That set Warren off on his pet
heory, about how only lack of
,ealth justified any person or thing
n taking help from some one else.
Nina set there a while, taking
I all in. Then she said. "Ha {.
N ha!" with each "ha" a
couple of steps lower than the last.
TRIES AT SARCASM
"a new country heard FROM"
Warren said, trying TO be sar-
castle. which you can't get away
with Nina. He h alf grinned
and nut in, "What do you mean.
sHa Ia. ha' Mrs. Ciine:
tfie almost always C alls her
Nina.)
Nina pushed a yellow stringer
pack under her soup-bowl hat, and
still looking sideways into the mir
-or of her compact, to see II any
more were loose, she said:
cts Just my poor way of say
Eng I'm three simple syllables that
n I happened to be a hungry
dog or cat. or even just a plain
bum, I'd pick you out of a thou
sand for n touch. I might get a
cusxing, but I'D be sure Of a
meak"
"Thats what you think" War
rem said.
JUST then the cashier gave me
the office to turn in my days take,
md in a few Minutes Nina and !
aere on our way to the Eagle.
HOW COME, NINA"
'sWhy did you spread the salve,
like you did. over Warren Pet
ers:" I asked while we were
waiting for our order 10 come
back. "Why, Warren is so tight
ne wouldn't even give his poor
old grandmother a bawling out.
She'd have to buy It,"
HAS he got n grandmother"
I said didn't know II he had a
or not, because no
one knew much about Warren be-
cause he always holed in after
work.
/ said II was because he was too
tight to associate with the other
boys and told her how, when we
were taking up a collection to buy
George Cutter q watch when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

got promoted TO traffic chief
Warren wouldn't put in, and how
he had said, Il can't afford it, and
besides George has a watch ano
with the raise he'll get on his new
job, he can buy another--if he
wants one" -,.r. $50. asaa
THAT sounds like sense TO me-"
Nina said, cracking a hard roll.
"and maybe Warren couldn't
really afford It."
RILED BY PRAISE
Her standing up for Warren
riled me. Every one knew he sailed
away every cent he got. He only
had one suit and that was all shot
and one time when the boss sent
me up TO his room TO see if he was
sick. il almost knocked me over to
see how little and skinny it was.
Why, he didn't even have a ra-
dio! When a guy gets pretty
good salary. isn't married, and
doesn't spend anything, what are
you going TO think?
"And you heard him grabbing
about Nat feeding Columbus" /
charged. That's the way he al
ways In. Then you goo him up
about how he'd shell out II some
one needed n hand out. You
missed the pocket that time,
sister"
Nina reached across the table
and patted my paw.
"Windy, lad" she said with a
smile that showed her chin dim
pie, sometime you'll learn that
you beeg, strong fellas do most
of your clustering TO hide
weakness"
BALKs AT COLLECTION
A little later, Tim Melvey and
Marion Pratt took the hurdle. Nat
Fiborn, whose forte is digging UP
stuff to take up a collection for,
picked out some eating parapher-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
By Walt Disney
A Plot on Tap!
Reverse Action

ERE Is pleasant little game that will give you
day 1t Is numerical puzzle designed spell out
fortune Count the letters first the number
Of letters subtract If the number is less than
add number Start the upper left
hand Of the recange and check OF key
numbers left TO right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you
Evening star., 1942-07-01
HELP MEN.

'''-'Ns
BOOKKEEPER with Al ref
erences. Apply 1922 H st.
NV, End floor.
statesmen, experienced in
mems furnishings. Good sal
ary. Call ME. 9112 for ap-
pointment.
RADIO SERVICEMEN.
EXP ERIEN CED MEN
NEEDED FOR PERMANENT
POSITIONS, FOR BENCH
OR OUTSIDE WORK. EX-
CELLENT SALARY, IDEAL
WORKING CONDITIONS.
ASK FOR MR.. SCHNEIDER.
GEORGES RADIO CO., 31O7
M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
HELP WOMEN.

GIRLS for candy plant, 18 to
80 years. Apply in person,
the Gold Craft Co., 16 o St.
ne, 9 am. to noon daily.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
HELP DOMESTIC.
tContinued.)

ZAP ea ,fs1 TssDe ~ ezP BIZ n3 9a5a others need apply
MfHaN eaure4 e40rea Can f RA 40 o476 stay IN
Od W9NAM Nan ghte con care qF Il
before and CHI. 0549 after.
WOMAN. eolored, to cook and serve, 4 IN
family fal9Ii other help in house: live, in, up
tween am. and pm.
s;h;w. small apt; refs health card. RE- re.
0265. Ext. 90l. after 8 pm
care, child Of 3 ana apt: no laundry; no
S1ndays sors2s 9ea aopd Tsferences necessary $40
WOMAN, colored, for g.h.w., no cooking,
small family: live in or out; references.
Good pay. TR. 1920.
WOMAN, genera, housework, / to 4; small
references Sligo 2449.
WOMAN, white. care for, 3-year-old girl,
plain cooking, small apt; stay late 2
nights; Fts I; Sundays off. SO week carfare.
WOMAN with refs, gh.w. and care for
1samo. old baby: prefer live in. RA.
WOMAN. colored or white, gh.w; and
Or out. cH. 1903 after go pm -''0 -
WOMAN; good wages; light housework for
small family: comfortable living quarters,
Il II desired e THURSDAY afternoon and all
day Sunday off Call WO, 1861.
WILL PAY highest wages for capable
part-time help, g,h.w. and care of children.
Health certlflcate required, North Alex
andria. Phone Temple 1851. j.
SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT; expert books started, kept
part par, time: audlts. statements, tax service:
ACCHJINrTA -pnORKTEpEp
diversified experience, wants part time day
work: taxes statements. Box Sim Star
ACCOUNTANT, is yrs; varied exp. in
eludlngg cost c9nStr desires position: draft
BOY, colored, age Is, has work permit.
honest, reliable, wants work, any kind.
BOY, colored, %. wants part-time work of
any kind up to 11:30. Call co. $3.50.
CoRREsPoNDENT, office supervisor, ex-
ing especially regarding labor problems
HANDY MANI specialize in odd jobs
mouse work, lawns, gardens call any eve
nine, TINS ad always good. CO. 1886
after 8 pm.
MAN, white, 33 years Of sge, neat appear
ing; good education, desires connection
complaints and meeting public; not inter-
month. Mr.. Dunn. De s7so.l "l'0 pe'
MAN, colored refined, wishes job as porter
Or houseman, excellent cook. Box 56-M,
Star. %
MAN, young, white, employed daytime, in
terested in any gainful employment in eve
nlngs: experienced general clerk, P. B. K.
operator. WC. 1889
PUBLICITY WRITER Phi .. degree. are
80, once manager. research work. Phone
evenings, ME- 404O. 81
RESTAURANT OR CAFETERIA MGR.
desires position with large concern. 7
in iro1
control Working knowledge OF all DEPART
ments from storeroom to Office. Age 80,
marrled. Wire or write M. D. Wagner
1875 Mass. ave. Sc. %
WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my LIQUOR man
ager, reliable, dependable, excellent mer-
cnanolslng promoter. Call us for refs
standard Pharmacy, DE. 1921
SITIATInNc AlrAI T. AIxnAIrh
Evening star., 1942-07-01
HELP MEN g. WOMEN.

COUPLE to work on farm: experienced.
App!y 659 Maryland ave. ne.
PERSON familiar with work in construc-
ton office; some knowledge of stenography
necessary. Box 52-M, Star. 81
Evening star., 1942-07-01
SITUATIONS MEN e. woMEh
SITUATIONS WOAEh

COUPLE, neat, colored, wishes position
as 1anitor exp. good ref. Call after d
O'Clock. ia 95S1
Evening star., 1942-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICA. LIGHT LUNCH. corner, well
equipped: 500 Govt clerks nearby: low
rent with or without apartment above
price, S1,500; terms Box 155-M, Star.
ROOMING HOUSE. II rooms. 3 baths, 2
car garage: rent, 81 10; lease; income, S424
monthly and apt; owner sacrifice, $500;
4 down. 513 9th st. NV.
LARGE GUEST HOUSE, AZ guests; well
furn.; long lease; owner has other ousl-
ness: $4,000 handles.
OWENS REALTY ME, O4S6.
LUNCHRCON AND BEER, will sell at
sacrifice: good business doing over $500
wkly, good location. 521 Mass ave. NV
RESTAURANT. S75 daily; nice apartment
above; rent, S75; S3,750; terms.
r. M DE SHAzO, 1123 l4th, MA. 1920. :.
ROOMING HOUSE APIS, is rooms, 3ia
baths. 500 rent: all kitchens. have sinks
@ eeetgic c and E9s PGtdTsen5oFst nd ant SSm San6
down. Edwin L. Ellis, 1910 Vermont ave-,
Rn. 217. RE. $40.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANO, Steinway grand, formerly property
Of Josef Hoffman. Brilliant tone, excel
lent condition. For immediate sale. Box
Evening star., 1942-07-01
HELP MEN.
CONTINUED.

ROOFERS AND TIMERS Economy
Siding and Roofing Co., 2031 r. I. ave
Evening star., 1942-07-01
CASH IN TWO HOURS.

ON SIGNATURE ONLY.
To employed men or women Interest
on unpaid balance only charge.
PHONE w l. WALL lER GIEEE 10
Evening star., 1942-07-01
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

Two-piece living suite upholstered for
$40; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and frtezette; workmanship guaranteed.
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1881.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

MAID, reliable, exp, no others need apply
Call after pm, DU. 6256
WOMAN. colored. to do ghw; stay in;
ref required Call RA O47O
Evening star., 1942-07-01
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE

RADIO SERVICE-Factory authorized
service on r. c. A., Philco and Zenith;
R. c.. A., Philco radio tubes delivered and
installed at no extra charge. Call ME.
7157, Gordon's Radio Shop.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

(Continued.) J

SCHOOLGIRL, colored. desires Job as
maid or nurse, fun or part time. Call
WOMAN. colored. desires general house
work, plain cooking. Call ME, 1887.
WOMAN. reliable, colored wants part
time morning work; no Sundays; refer
enceS. Phone DI. g633.
WOMAN. colored, wants Job, gh.w. or
restaurant cook, experienced. Phone Re-
public 1919.
WANT TO PLACE my experienced, ca
pable, reliable colored maid good cook,
excellent with children; SI1 week; live
out. Box 4Q-M, Star %
Evening star., 1942-07-01

ON SIGNATURE ONLY
Cash in hours to employed men or women.
Only cost Is interest on unpaid balance
Phone S r MnrnhV Hobart 0n10
Evening star., 1942-07-01
PETER PAN
SUMMER DAY CAMP.

CHILDREN z TO II.
Individual tutoring, swimming, hiking
handlcraft, nature studies, dancing and
sports. Enroll for summer term.
8O1 FERN PL. NV. RA. O100.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
WELLINGTON Dav Nursery.

Supervised care for children in Alex
andria and nearby Va. From 7:30 am
to 8 pm. Play yard equipment. splendid
meals: TRANSPORTATION furnished beau
tIfuI home on Mt Vernon blvd Inspec-
ton invited. Phone Temple 3S74
Evening star., 1942-07-01
PERSONAL.

HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for hfe-
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery. DR.. SOMMERWERCK,
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams 03sS.
PHONE SHEPHERD 1850, ASK FOR TIR-
ginia Richardson, if you are in need of .
loan up to $500 on your signature.
WILL MABEL GREENE EsTIELE. A MANI
curlst. get in touch with the office of Fiore
& DeSlderlo, Attys., "a Commerce St, New
ark, New Jersey?
IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY GET IT
at MY NEW REDUCED RATES. Yo1
can get S100 and need only repay So 30
per week, which inclrces interest, the
only charge. Other amounts in propor-
ton. Call BILL LANE, Michigan 65l0.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR-
ten. 1922 Massachusetts ave NV; school
OF dancIng and nursery; hour. day or week.
$50 to $50
CHEVY CHASE, ALL-DAY CARE FOR
young children, also tutoring in reading,
Experienced teachers. Transp. furn. from
Washington. WI. 9sT3
ROBT. B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY,
Room 90l, WeStory Bldg 6O5 l4th ST. NV.
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Only requirement is that you be en-
ployed. It costs you nothing to investigate
Just phone DAVE PENNEY, Chestnut 1924.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

NEW CHRISTMAS CARD SENSATION.
Bosn xss asest tard ss9T Wtb 5ame 30 n0ygl En- N
cash profit. Also outstanding value 81 =
card FEATURE" assortment. IL other
popular aSSortmentS. pay up to l00fo
profit, Stationery. No experience Sam
ples on approval FRIENDSHIP. il Adams,
Evening star., 1942-07-01

SODA DISPENSERS. must be over 21. eX-
perience not necessary. Glen Echo Park,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
JapaneseLabor
ParIeyC Called

SACRAMENTO, May % CUP) =
Gov. Culbert Olson today called a
conference for 3 pm. Monday at
his Sacramento office to 'plan ar
rangementS for use of japanese ag-
ricultural labor outside OF the
coastline military zone No. /.
Lieut.. Gen j. L. Dewitt, western
defense commandant, yesterday ap-
proved use of volunteer japanese
labor from placement centerS in
unrestricted areas
Under conditions laid down by
the war relocation authority, state,
county and local officials Will be
responsible for the Japanese who
will aid in easing the present agri-
cultural labor shortage.
Olson called the conference after
comforting with representatives of
the U. S. employment service and
farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
Treason Charged
Detroit Man

WASHINGTON, May % CUPD-
The first treason indictment of the
present war was sought today by
Attorney General Francis Biddle in
connection with aid given in De-
troit to German air pilot who
had escaped from a Canadian prison
camp.
Biddle instructed U. S. Attorney
John c. Lehr at Detroit to conduct
federal grand jury Investigation
into the alleged reasonable activi-
ties of Max Stephan, Detroit.
Stephan, now held in S25 900 bond
on charges of harboring an enemy
OF the United States, allegcdly aided
in the flight of Peter Krug. Ger
man air force lieutenant. who es-
capped from the Bowmanville. on
tario, military prison camp. April
16.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May - IUPI Fresi
dent RooScvclt's statement that this will
be a long war debated buying enthuS-
iasiasm on the stock market today and
prices turned irregularly lower with vol
Price changes in the main list were
ume contracting sharply.
narrow but thin markets developed IN
a few special stocks. which had gains
ranging to points in BeenChNut and
TO a loss of more than points in new
York and Harlem.
General Motors rose TO its 1912 high
late in the day and its firmness spread
20 other automobile shares. Steels were
unchanged to slightly higher. CopperS
were firm. Santa Fe and Southern Pa
cific were fairly active Chemicals were
mixed with Dow up more than point
and DUPONT steady. MercantileS eased.
Oils were irregular
Lee Rubber made a new high for the
year at 199s up = while other rubbers
dipped to small losses. Tobaccos were
irregular with American off nearly a
point and Universal Leaf Tobacco up more
than points.
Gains of a point and more were noted
in Mesta Machine. Midland Steel Pro-
ducts Penick Ford, Thinker Roller Bear
ing and L. s. Smelling preferred. House
hold Finance gained points. Declines
of a point and more were made by
preferred, Westinghouse Electric and
American Wooden preferred Goodyear
WHEELING Steel prior preferred.
Heaviest volume for the day came in
to General Motors with Pan American
Air1Hays second. International Telephone
was we'll up among the actveS
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1919. off SO; Rail
"a OF off 10; utility 11.70 up .04; and
65 stocks 1924 off ID.
Stock sales were 800 $50 shares COM
pared with AS. 500 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were $40 shares against 62,57O
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
SCHOOL TOURNEY
MAY BE DROPPED

The annual Imperial Valley high
school golf tournament slated for
Saturday on the Del Rio course,
BraWley, may be Cancelled if addi-
tional entries from other schools
are not received, Coach Sheldon
Loughborough of Brawley said Fri
day.
Friday morning Loughborough had
gotten only nine entries, all from
Brawley students. Yuma, Ell Centre
and Holtville, schools which usually
have large representations, have not
come into the tourney.
Loughborough said the reason for
this probably is the tire and trans
portation problem which makes
away from home travel almost a
rarity.
Brawley golfers who had placed
their name on the entry list Friday
we're: Carl Williams, Jack BogguSt,
Bill Hulburt, Randolph Merritt, Har-
vey Allen, Bob Walsh, Harley Kicks,
Olaf Kahnert and Jim Geotis. The
Wildcat coach said three or four
more boys from Brawley would prob
ably come in.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
CityFo|kCan't
Help Farmers

SACRAMENTO, May % up -
City children and women workers
can offer little help in solving the
farm labor shortage this year, Dr.
r l. Adams, University of Cali
fornia agricultural economist, said
today.
He told the county agricultural
commissioners convention that ru-
raj school children, with their
knowledge of farming procedure,
would contribute valuable help on
California farms, whose seasonal
labor requirements this year will
reach 26,l10,4 man days
The peak requirement will come
in August, September and October,
DR.. Adams said, with cotton and
lettuce leading all groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

admirers for few minutes by re-
treating to the comparative OBJ
security of the press table. He talked
baseball as long as he could and
joked with the writer's and then
he went back, still a trifle shy,
to his seat of honor.
He sat there, blushing a bright
red through his tan cheeks, for
quite a spell. On his right was
Tallulah Bankhead, daughter of the
Alabama congressman who once
served as speaker of the house of
representatives On his left was
James j. Walker, former mayor OF
the city of New York. All along
his table the celebrities were
strewn. But once again Joe was
worthy of the occasion
Walker spoke first. Jimmy said
he had a five-year- son and
that while he didn't particularly
want this son to follow Joe's pro-
feSsion - priZe-fighting = he did
hope that this son would some day
attain a stature equivalent to that
which Louis now holds as man.
and prayed that his son would
In short, Walker said, he hoped
equal Joe as an American gentle
man
ON JOE'S SIDE
Miss Bankhead followed. In a
sense she did even better. She re-
called the evening when Joe re-
marked that America would win the
war because America was 'on Gods
side" Then she turned to JOe'S
mother, a large, completely over
come woman in a bright silk dress,
and told the crowd that American
would win and Louis would win
because God is on their side
Joe'S side"
Several men-iudgeS and assem-
blymen and professors - followed,
but the president of the Reveille
club, James w. Johnson, hit closest
to the assembled guests hearts. He
said hardly anyone in the world
can say anything new about Joe
Louis. Excluding only General Mac
Arthur's, his name is the most
prominent in America today" Then
he presented Joe with a plaque
1t was a. simple plaque. 1t bore
only Joe's head, in bas relief, and
Joe's name. Joe made simple &C
ceptance speech He said just this
the judges and chairmen have
asked us to confine our remarks
to as short a time as possible and
that is just my speed. I've always
tried to confine my action to as
short time as possible. thank
you very much" Then he sat down.
There were other talks after his
but no more were necessary The
party was over then and the guests
knew it. They asked for autographs
and they clustered around for a
close glimpse of their hero in the
flesh. Many of them had never seen
him SO close before or on an &C.
casion so purely social. 1t was a
new experience to them-as it was
to me.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, May 70 tUP)
There was party up at the Odd
Fellows hall in Harlem last night.
1t was a pretty good party and 1t
was held in honor of a pretty good
guy. You probably remember him.
His name is Private Joseph Louis
BarroW-to us he is known as just
plain Joe louisiana if identifi-
cation is necessary he is heavy
weight champion of the world.
AS such things go. the party was
knockout. 1t was sponsored by
the Reville Club of New York, an
organization composed of % Negro
veterans of World War 1. and it
was the very first testimonial &C
corded the champ by members of
his own race. Actually, it was more
than a party. 1t was major oc-
caSion and it drew thoroughly
distinguished crowd.
The upper crust of Harlems Su-
gar Hill Society turned out in
force. There were white-haired
Judges and elderly political leaders.
There were musicians and cartoon
lists and lawyers and business ty-
coons. There were tall, graceful
women in evening dresses spangled
with orchids. Everybody who was
really anybody in all Harlem gath
cred around to pay homage.
JOE EMBARRASSED
They did it in a nice way, too.
Joe always is embarrassed by things
of this sort and last night proved
no exception. His khaki uniform a
distinct brown landmark in a sea
of dinner jackets, he lodged his
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS

Sacramento $500. 600 010 001-2- 80
Hollywood $1,000. 010 004 20X-7-12-0
Beers, Wicker, Pintar and Muel-
Ter; Perez and Atwood.
San Diego 1900. Dol 100 000-2- 6-1
Oakland ........... 10 600 02x-4-11-0
Hebert and Salkeld; Buxton and
Glenn.
San Francisco - 900 100 002-3-10-2
Seattle ........... 010 600 002-3-11-1
Game called end ninth)
Stutz and Sprinz; Turpin and
Collins.
Los Angeles at Portland postponed
2 games Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
Marines Offer
New Commissions

WASHINGTON, May -CUP)-
The marine corps will offer COM
missions to men from 20 to so years
of age with specialized training in
civilian life.
Men will be commissioned to a
rank commensurate with their age,
education, prior military training,
business experience and capability.
The marine corps said it partic-
ularly wanted former officers, civil
engineers, radio men, Japanese in
terpreters, photographers, senior
reserve officers training corps grad
yates, motor transport officers,
ground officers for aviation, and
material officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-22
PART OF BALL.
SEIZED GIVEN

riSation shop, has taken on a new
name to fit their uniforms given
them by Bill Townsend, who spon-
sored team in the A league in
past years.
Now that the A league is no more.
the shop boys are taking over the
outer garments of Townsend's teams
and will perform under his colors.
Last minute details have all been
ironed out, Sones said, and the first
game of the season is supposed to
be underway in city stadium before
8 o'clock Monday night.
Eight teams have now been form
cd and are practicing before their
first games.
Monday, May 25-Imperial Irri-
cation District office VS.. Acme beeIH
Tuesday-Cramcr's VS.. Telephone
Co.
Thursday 49, Ortiz All Stars VS.
PoSt-PreSS.
Friday-City of Ell Centre VS.. 20-3o
(small park.
Monday, June City of FL Cen
tro VS.. Telephone Co.
Tuesday-Acme beer VS.. Post-Press
Thursday. l. d. office VS.. Ortiz
All-StarS.
F'riday-20-3O VS.. Cramer's.
Monday, June 8-Acme beer VS.
City of Ell Centre.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. LID. Of
flee.
Thursday - Ortiz All Stars VS..
Cramer'S.
Friday-20-30 VS.. Telephone Co.