davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Herbert 10 Defend
CHICAGO 800 Title

CHICAGO, March Is INS).-
Jimmy Herbert of the Grand
Street Boys Club. New York City.
will defend his 600-yard champion
ship in the Chicago relays at the
stadium Friday night, it was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Vince and Ed Triumph

Vince BanoniS and Ed kuko-
rowSki arc the University Of De-
troit handbsll doubles champions
after defeating Art Link and Bill
Hentz, Pile. Pill. yesterday in
the Y. of u. feldhouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
1912 Proving
Greatest Year
In Golf History
And U. S. g. A. Is Sad
as Attendance Marks
ToppIe at Each Meet

NEW YORK. March Is CUP).-
Here is news item which should
send the bigwiGs of the United
States Gold Association rushing to
the nearest walling wall 10 cry
over their spilled milk 1912 -
proving the greatest boom Year in
golf history. If the present pace j
maintained there won't be an old
attendance record left on the
books by July 4.
b The author of these happy
'tidlngs Is Freddie Corcoran, the
black haired Irisher who is sort
of one-man information booth. pro-
motion department and lIaison Off
Ger for the professional golfers Of
America. Brother G. attributes
the unprecedented upswlng d.
rectly 10 the war He claims II has
made people conscious Of tho
merits OF physical fitness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
HandbalI DeadIine Toniqht

Today Is the last day to enter
the state AAU handhall doubles
tournament, which opens Satur-
day at the Jewish Community
Center Entries close at Z o'clock
tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
fiqht Results

Los ANGEL rs John Thomas Ist Los
Angeles techn'caIod Manuel NuaErar 49,.
Mexico CITY tpt Genaro Roto 1870 Los
Angeles knocked ouf Chato Tribe f3S
Mexico CITY tpl Jack Wohord $50. Los
Angeles. dscisiorsd Jimmy wilson. IFS.
Zoe Angeles (tl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

kell, next Monday at Toledo. and
then takes on Ernie Pelaia from
Beaver Falls. Pa, March 30 at
Chicago.
I'D never have taken the Job
II I didn't think he could beat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
wson1 Threatens Appeal to Lands on Salary Disput
what think should get If the Tigers couldn't:
20 Pounds LIGHTER Than Last Year

what I think should get If the Tigers coudnt:"
20 Pounds lehte Than Last Year
Newsom looked in comparatively good physical cond
ton He looked lighter than the go pounds he logged into
Lakeland year ago and said he weighed about 90
Look at this" Newsom asked. pulling in his mcun-
famous tummy mot 81 bad en-"
What you been doing to get that weight down." Buck
asked
Working In my place-in the restaurant at home the
big pitcher replied.
He a grill in Huntsville
Haven't been of Huntsville three times this winter.
Newsom added
Newsom games against 20 losses last year after his
best year in baseball 1940-when he q.
There left the Tigers hotel Newsom got
accommodations elsewhere The Brooklyn Dodgers, who
town last night from Orlando also had trouble getting
for lodgings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
REQUESTED THIRD

Sun Again and Alsab are the
lowest of tho $50 candidates now
listed as Contcnders. Requested is
a notch higher AT 81 while Ed
Bradley's Bless Me comes in at
81. Some Chance and Devil Diver
follow at l0-1. These six arc the
horses you will be reading about
for the next few weeks. Until
proven otherwise, they are the
ones 10 heat
The second flight. as the odds
go comprises Apache and Col.
Teddy at 12-1 Shut Out and
Bright Willie AT ISL. and Ameri-
can Wolf, Black Raider, jug.
Wishbone. Fairaris. Faircall.
Early-n-Smart. Dogpatc and
Chiqulta Mia at 10-l. From there
CONTINUED on Page 20)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

ProokIvr p Si o ia COX II a
Tobn SPAIN 60 Demsres go and
Lombard Shsrer sam 60. Chrman 81
ard Howell.
Cleveland a, ooo 600 ooo-o q
81 Louis ~ nO0 200 COL 2
Post Eisens'st tsJ Fsrrck 60 and
and o'Dsa, W. Cooper 80.
Boston CAV oo4 TO COOS I
Louisville ttN 27l o22 oo1-ii p
Hockey 80 Sen 90 and Lacy walters
,3l Richards 90.
New York 81 0o0 002 OOO-2 I
Cincinnati ~, 100 as 0iH-is 2s 2
Wttig FeldmAn 60 Danns 90 and
banning Birpo. walters 60 and Hemsiey
Lamsnno 60.
BROOKLYN tN) o72 900 oo2 II "a :
Washington a. 100 400 03O-
Kimhall Kehn 90 and owen. sundra
scarborough 90. Mssterson 80 and Early.
Kan City tAb 200 600 COS o-s 10 {
A., Louis a. O02 40 600 - s q
h Res Pfensr 90 Volpi 90. Gables (al
land Gsrbark Nisrhos 80 Pyle Biscan
90, Harris 81 and Estridge, HsyVorth
CS, Swift GoJ.
Phna ny 600 400 500 S--il ~ q
Syracuse tTL) 40 i0i 300 10 IS
Nahem. Mastsrson (5l, Lsphusks ~.
Melton GA. Peterman and Livingston
Delacrun Andrew 90. Rehhein 90, Lam
bert 900 and Hartie
Chicago nv non 0iO 320-s 10 2
Pittsburgh tN1 12n i04 00N-s IL
Hany,ewsh Bithorn 60 Gardner ~,
and SchennE Sirincevich Selvin 60,
Kngsr 90 and Phelps
Chicago a. OO2 200 O00-2
Prnadslphis az o00 oo0 00O-n
Ross wsnand 60, Grove e., and
Dieksv McCrabb Harris 90, Wagner and
Naekiewio1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
NORTHUMBERLAND LEAGUE
PIANOFFS

SERIES
Pariscieans beats Akron games N n
SERIES y
Toledo beats Windsor, ? ganres % y
.. SERIES e
Three Eames out 81 hvel
Toledo 5 parfsclean 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Tigers Pitching
Looks Good But
Defense Says
They're Getting Hits
but Not at the
Right Time TO Date
By LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla, March 18.--
This is getting monotonous.
One might try TO laugh off the
wholesale mauling of the Tigers
with the explanation that spring
exhibition games don't mean any
thing, but that's small consolation
Ito Del Baker. who prefers VIC
tories TO defeats even if they are
only exhibition games.
Yesterday. the Tigers took it on
the chin at the hands of the
Yankees, to /, for their fifth
straight loss.
The Tigers have enjoyed coed
pitching. They have gotten a few
| hits, too, but the blows do not
come al the right time. They are
banjo hits-not the kind that drive
tallies across the plate.
Maybe the return of Rudy York
70 the lineup will help. In the past.
York has shown long distance hit
ting ability. He is about the only
long ball hitter left on the club.
DEFENSE SLIPSHOD
The Tigers defense, too. has
been pretty ragged. The Bakermen
have totaled eight errors against
three for the opposition in the five
games. A costly error by Doc
Cramer in centerfield accounted
for the pair of runs the Yankees
scored.
That was rather rough IN
Tommy Bridges and Harold New
houser. who turned in fine pitch.
ing performances. Bridges, making
his first start in an inter-club
game down here this year. in four
innings yielded only two hits and
two runs. The runs were both
Iunearned.
Newhouser gave up but one hit
and no runs in the same number
of frames.
These pitching feats compared
Ifavorably with outstanding fling
ling contributed by Virgil Trucks,
Dizzy Trout and AL Benton in
other games.
But three men faced Bridges in
each of the first two innings. Then
in the third. with one out. Tommy
walked Gerald Priddy. After
Lefty Gomez struck out. little
Phil RizZuto singled 10 center.
When Cramer let the ball slip
Through his legs and roll far into
centerfield. both Priddy and Riz-
zuto scored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS REStITS
Boston : BROOKLYN O.
TOMORROW GAMES
CHICAGO A. DETROIT.
Toronto Al Montreal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
ONLY ONE MORE HIT

After the third inning. the
Yankees garnered only one hit. a
harmless single by Sears off New
houser in the seventh inning. Roy
Henshaw pitched the last frome
against the Yankees after Harold
Continued nm PAGE 1Ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
AMERICAN LIZ AGIE
PLAlOFFS
IAST Nj mrs nI~TUTC

SERIES a
Three games out ~ fVsl
Springfield 4 indianapolis =
TOMORROW GAME
Springfield a. Indianapolis
SERIES y
Two games out ~ tnree1
Hershey . New Haven
TOMORROW S GAME
New Haven a. HERSHEY
SERIES e
tTVo games 0u' ~ fh.-eI
Cleveland { Washington
TOMORROW S GAME
Cleveland At Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
College Basketball
~ nited Pres.

National invitation Tournament
AZ New York
West Virginia Sc Long Island Z a.
Creishton T. So. west TEXAS state IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
ALL N BLACK

a few days later Blng Crosby :
lannual clam bake drew an in
Grease Of 30 per cent above 1871.
A. San Francisco and Oakland
even had weather couldn't DIS
courage the galleries. ~ Phoenix
the figures climbed back INTO high
and they have stayed there through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
CROWDS DIFFERENT

Gone are tho days, he SAYS
when a tournament was al attrac-
ton only for the sports and society
sets Of city and an occasion for
free style cocktail gulping. gossip
ing and fashion paradlng. Today
the crowds arc democratic and
they are a. busy as aircraft work
ers They no longer inhahit the
clubhouse bars They are out or
tho courSeS-and walking
They haven't begun hiking
merely 10 Obtain first hand
glimpse of a 70" ncw balls. They
are studying the various pros
games climbing hills and muShlng
through tho mud. No matter If
the business Al hand is major
tournament or a minor exhibition
tho folks turn ou' Ia learn what
all The shooting IS abou, and To-
tougher their lcE muscles
The boom FIRST Was cSIdou; on
the West Coast but II wasn't taken
too seriously Al tho time because
that region had been deprived OF
most large sports attractions and
the golf officials thought that
perhaps the citizens were hungry
for A little healthy recreation. But
when $1,000 people paid 10 sec the
Los Angeles open tho brass hats
took notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Exhibition Baseball

Boston tNl 000 00i On0-i
BROOKLYN q fiO i30 nOG ~ ii
Tohin SPAIN 60 pemsree 80 and
lombard sherer sam 60. Chirman e.
ard Howell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Continued on Page I'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

ChicaEo a. OO2 200 00n-2 q
Philsdslphis a. 600 oo0 600
Ross WsilAnd a., Grove 81 and
piek.v MeCrsbb. Harris CO., Wagner and
Haekewie1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Chicago nv 200 0i0 320-s - 2
Ptttshurgh tN) 100 100 00x-s IL 2
Hanygewski Buhorn 60 Gardner ~,
ard SehenlnE sirincevich Selvin 60.
Klingsr a. and Phelps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Continued on Page 20)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

CONTINUED on Page 2O)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08

gal expects, can be Tended off SIM
ply. When you work in garden,
put few drops of spirits of cam
phor, oil of cedar, or oil of citronella
on towel near by. If you are bit
ten, wet the end of bit of ordinary
soap and rub this over the puncture.
Or try touching the bite with a
naphthalene moth ball, or iodine.
If you are bitten by that other COM
mon menace, the red mite that
inhabitS practically every green
thing, and that produces bump
that lasts ten days, soak for a half
hour, soaping frequently. then ap-
ply rubbing alcohol or, better, boric
acid ointment.
You'll want makeup for this set
ting, too. 1 heartily agree with the
gent who told the Land Army re-
cruit, Remember, cows just don't
appreciate cupid's bow mouth" )"
Obviously applied glamor does look
and feel absurdly artificial amidst
columbine and colts. But where is
the woman who won't be searching
for her lipstick when she spruces
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08

and Professional Women's club, an
nounced the following committee
appointments:
Program-Mrs. Evelyn Beatty,
club e-president, emblem and
membership-Mrs. Leah Boyer, Mrs.
Eva Payson, and Mrs. Carmen
Gibson. LegiJlation-Mrs. Ruby
Barthel. Magazines-Mrs Wester-
field. International relationships
Orlynn Hartzell. Music = Mrs.
Wooda Blesy. Public RELATIONSHIPS
Glenn. Finance Mrs. inertia
Thompson. Refreshments = Mrs.
Florence Denham. Transportation
Mrs. Corda Field of Holtville,
Mrs. Jimmie Beronio of Ell Centre.
and Mrs. Winifred Ellis of I'M
perisl. Hospitality = Mrs. Dcnham.
Publicity-Miss EVELYN Allen. Edu-
catoin-Mrs. Vera Grant. Movies
Mrs. Lois Cosand.
Decorations-Mrs. Myrtle Carroll
and Mrs. Grace Beckwiih. Research
Mrs. Ellis. Health-Mrs. Lucille
Lepper. War Wo-k-Miss Glenn.
Mrs. Mercedes Wilson of the
Brawley was a guest.
The FL Cent~o club will not meet
again until September.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
MiND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correc'
social usage by answering the fol
lowing questions, thin checking
against the authoritative answer
below:
|. When "ou give telephone
number and do not recognize th'
voice of the person who answers
should you say. who is this?"
2. If you have 2 guest in your
car should you ask him if he want
to hear program before turning
on the radio?
3. Should a client in an office
expect to use the office telephone
to make personal calls?
4. If a friend takes Won some
place in his Car is it all right to
ask him TO stop several times to
let you run errands?
ANSWERS
|. No. Give your name and ask
for the person to whom you Wish
to speak
2. 1t is the courteous thing to
do.
3. No.
4. No.
5. Certainly.
Better What Would You DO
solution-(A). There is no need 10
! be q martyr. -'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 8 .CUP) =
Soldiers, too, are interested in
what's going to happen when the
fighting is over.
Sgt. Kevin RQthrock, Of La Verne,
Calf, wrote a letter to Rep. Jerry
Voorhis, D., Calf, expressing in
that problem.
"It is heartening to know that
our commander in-chief and con-
gress are not ONLY thinking of the
present but also of the future, .
Rothrock wrote. THE sad years
that followed the last war are still
fresh in our memory.
I'VE are glad to serve our coun-
try and give up some of the most
productive years of our lives. We
do hope that, starting from scratch
again, we will be able to have eco
nomic security through industrious
effort on our part.
1.-The privilege to serve our coun-
try as member of the armed
forces is ours and we ask no favors
for this, nor do we want any We
do encourage and recognize every
effort that is made BY our leaders
to ward off postwar depression. y
With that letter in mind, Voorhis
set out anew today to press for
congressional action on his joint
resolution proposing to establish a
35 member commission to study
postwar problems. The resolution
has the unanimous endorsement OF
the house labor committee, but
there have been no indications thai
it will reach the house floor soon
Under Voorhls's plans, 10 mem
bers of the commission would bt
from congress, three from execu.
tive departments, and 81 sfrom ag'
ricultural, labor, industrial. church
educational, business technical anC
consumers organizations.
The 81 organizational reprcSen
tatives would be named by th'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
csarsh., ssnss. OF Interest to Women ssss,' cass
Society
Clubs
White Shrine
Group cts


The home of Mrs. Leroy Little on
West Seventh street in Calexico was
the scene of pot luck luncheon
and bridge game Tuesday for mem
bers of the White Shrine Social
club.
Mrs. A. H. Rehkopf won high
prize at contract bridge, Mrs. r. w.
Ware second, and Mrs. E. l.. Hite-
man special door prize. The prizes
were war stamps.
Members will meet July 21 at the
home of Mrs w. d. Carey in Ell
Centre and they and their husbands
were invited to the hcme of Mrs.
John Kuhn in Manzanita on July
26.
Those present for the luncheon
and bridge game at Mrs. Little's
home Tuesday were the following
from Ell Centre: Mrs. Roy Gill 1t,
Mrs. A. N. Bucklin Mrs. Sylvia Har-
ris. Mrs. E. l.. Hiteman, Mrs. Bert
Mitchell, and the club guest, Mrs.
Rehkcpf. Those present from Ca
lexico we're Mrs. D. D. Stafford and
the hostess, Mrs. Little.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
Trial Of Nozi Soboteurs !
Opens in Locked Chamber

WASHINGTON, July 8-CUP) -
The trial of eight Nazi saboteurs,
facing almost certain death before
a firing squad, began today in ut
most secrecy in the justice depart
ment building.
Shortly after a. m. two huge
vans, apparently transporting the
saboteurs, drove through a gate at
one side of the white stone building
and disappeared down a ramp.
The saboteurs were believed to
have been taken into an elevator
and whisked to a fifth-floor fed
eral bureau of investigation as
sembly room where the trial will be
held
Precautions taken by the FBI and
military police shielded the sabo-
teurs from public view. The fifth
floor corridor was barricaded by
heavy wooden doors hastily erected
two days ago.
GENERALS ARRIVE
Shortly after the accused men ar
rived. seven generals. who comprise
the military commission which will
trv them. entered the building. They
went into the trial room followed
bv a parade of prosecutors, defense
counsel and their aides. Witnesses
were congregating in another room
off the corridor.
IT still was not known whether
anv statements would be issued by
the commission about the progress
of the trial
Henry Paynter. named by Elmer
Davis, chief of the office OF war
information, to act as press liaision
man. was unable to shed any light
on the situation.
Paynter said last night that MAJ,
Gen. Frank r. Mccoy, president OF
the commission, "has no statement
to make today" Paynter hao PROM
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08

DES MONIES, Ia, July 8. UPt-
The first group of basic a'xiliarie7
tho buck privateS Of the Women s
Army Auxiliary Corps-n'u It learn
TO he soldiers b9f1re they step in'o
iChs like those they knew at home.
Col. Dor G. Faith, COMP and mt
If the WAAC training school at Ft.
DIS MoineS, said the fitst 33I basic
n,iYili"ries would rerort fer duty o.
July 20. They first will learn the
fundamentals CT army ii c-ho'"
to drill, wear a uniform. and live
in large groups.
After that many will take eight
week courses that will turn out
cooFs. mess Stewardesse5, r,ilitary
stenoCrarhers, bookkcerers, liling
clerks, payroll clerks, telephone
operators and chauffcurs - almost
any job that buck privates in the
army now ere filing. The I'll liar
les viii learn tho mans job so he
can he released for combat service,
What VIC want in this group of
basic auxiliaries." Faith said, "i1
bounch Of good, sound, intelligel,
wNncn With lot of patriotism
ournirg in their hearts, whether
hrv are gDecislistS or not"
The first group of "pfivates' will
release 19l men now in the WAAC
raining school detachment as quick
" as they can learn to take over
the jobs. They will be selected en-
tirely from the ninth corps area
comprising the west coast states
to speed establishment of the school
Faith said, however, that recruiting
will be general throughout the
United States within a month.
The basic auxiliaries will begir
raining simultaneously 440 Officer
army candidates who report tC
the school July 20. Base pay fol
the auXiliaries will be $2l per month
while in training, but will increase
in accordance with their ratings
To enlist, basic must be woman
between the ages of 81 and As anc
must have no dependents. She may
! be either single or married, and {
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08

HOLLYWOOD, July 7 CUP) -
Notes from day on the sets: To
Metro to see Hedy Lamar in her
sarong for White Cargo" But she
had called pleading illness, and
Director Richard Thorpe was shoot
ing incidental scenes. Walter Pid-
geon and Frank Morgan, with a
couple of strapping blacks, were
transferring the fever-ridden Dick
Carlson to a stretcher and the ship.
In idle minutes Morgan talked
about the ranch he just bought
"a place." he said, ito flee to when
Hollywood finds me out"
Most of Hollywood's S thin people,
thin kids and scrawny dogs SEEM
eo to have been assembled in a
hillbilly locale for The Man on
Americas Conscience. Deals with
the life and hard times of Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson. Germ jittery
Director William Dieterle, in white
gloves, was rehearsing three ex-
Confederate soldiers in a chicken
stealing incident. Prop men would
release some chickens, the actors
would lurch after them, and Die
terle would exclaim, mo, no-ir
your movements 1 want hunger
You are starving! Again, please.
And the prop men would pursue the
hens.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
Air Corps Lists
Victims of Crash

GREENVILLE, S. c., July 3 -
(UP)-The army air base announc-
ed today the names of the five man
crew killed when a four motored
bomber crashed on a mountainsidc
in North Georgia yesterday.
They were:
End 1t. Earl M. Hcbson. 28,. pilot
San Carlos, Ariz., graduate of
Baylor University.
2nd 1t Earl B. Wood, 27, copilot,
Beaumont, Tex.
Staff Sgt. Warren E. McMurtray
25, McComb, Miss.
Sgt. ROLAND Carrigan, %, ST..
JohnSbury, VT.
Corp. Thomas Thurman. Jr., 10,
Palestine, Tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday fSaturd2y after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press. established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street. Ell Cen
tro. California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher. n c. John
ston, vice president and general man
ager; f. A. Fiizilugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West-Hollid- y Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertising Re 3resentatlves.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in Calfoi mia. SC
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
(Sundays), per month TIC paid in ad-
vance. 8 months. S2.l0; 6 months
S4OO; one year $3.50: outside Cali
fornia 81 per nontr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08

All but one of the defendants.
George John Dasch. will be repre-
sented by Coils Kenneth Royal and
Cassius M. Dowell, appointed by
President Roosevelt at the time he
named the military commission
Dasch will be represented by Col
Carl L. Ristine of the inspector
GENERALS office, although confirma-
Cioa of this was impossible because
of tAe secrecy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
Motor Corps Will
Drill Thursday

Drill and important business was
scheduled for the Thursday night
meeting cf the Red Cross Motor
corps.
The meeting will take place at
7:3O p. m. on the tennis courts at
Genital Union High school in Ell
Centre. Anyone interested in join
ing the cops will be welcome TO at
tCAd this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
Operation Gossip
Re+ards Medicine

DETROIT, July 8-(UP)-Women
who discuss the horrible details"
of their operations retard the pub
lie usefulness of surgery, DR.. Har-
old M. Hustled of Denver, president
of the American osteopathic society
of cphthalmologv and otoalaryn-
gology, told fellow members at a
war surgery symposium today.
He declared that such discussions
help greatly in flaming a fear of
surgery and that consequently
prospective patients delay remedial
operations until they "are driven
to surgeon by great pain and suf-
fering."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08

Eunci ieS \
By Paul Harrison

cussioin, and compound embarrass-
ment
FORGOT ZEE EENGLEESE
Watched Carmen Miranda in a
long scene with John Payne. Later.
talking off stage, l realized that
she had been parroting her lines,
because she still uses an inter-
prefer in conversation. She ex-
planned that during her show in
New York she had spoken only
Portuguese with her bandsmen, so
she forgot zee Eengleese. I said
zee Eengleese, and she said no.
she'd better make 'em all learn
they just stud; zee moosica
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
EvaIyn Westerfie|d New
Women's Club President

Mrs. Evalyn Westerfield of Ell
Centro Tuesday night was elected
president of Business and Profess
sional Womei.'s ciubs in Imperial
county, the election taking place
at y meeting of the Ell Centro club
in the Barbara Worth hotel
At the same meeting Ell Centro
club members selected Miss Flor
ence Glenn as their delegate to the
southern district convention in
Carlsbad July 10.
Mrs Frances Thompson. new
president of the Ell Centre Business