davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25


great bend of the Don river 100
miles to the west.
Three separate Red army columns
were knitting through the area, dis
rupting 10th rail and highway con-
nect!OnS between the Don and the
Nazi siege force before Stalingrad
German casualties were estimated
at more than 10000 men and the
army of $4,000 on the Stalingrad
siege lines was threatened with en-
cisClement.
Twin Russian columns were con-
vergirg at the Don river bend about
100 miles west of Stalingrad in
position from which they could
strike southwest toward Rostov in
an effort to isolate the Nazi army
of the Caucasus.
The beleaguered defenders of
Stalingrad were storming from their
barricades in buildings and shat
tered streets and thrusting the Ma
zis back at several points while
from the north a Russian column
broke through the Germans on the
west bank of the Voloa and con-
'cted the citys defenders.
DIFFERENTIATION
The Russian press said the Red
army was driving for the extermi-
nation of the whole German force
in south Russia and declared that
Stalingrad besieged for SO days,
would soon be free.
Both Russian and British sources
credited the Allied offensive in
North Africa with opening the way
for the sudden Soviet blow.
London reported that heavy trans
fers of Nazi planes from Russia to
the threatened Mediterranean were
under way aiding the Russian air
force in protecting the advancing
ground troops.
London observers said the Soviet
attack was timed to trap the Ger
mans at the worst possible moment
/ retreat. The Don river which
tho Nazis at Stalingrad must cross
if the, are forced west is now said
to be filled with blocks of ice which
would wreck pontoon bridges
RETHEtT REPORTED
Unconfirnled dispatches from
Stockholm said that general re-
treat CT the Germans before Stalin-
grad had been ordered but neither
Ru9sian nor German reports bore
out the rumOr.
From the African fighting front
it was apparent that major efforts
were under way by both sides to
bring in air reinforcements preli-
minafy to the Allied attack to drive
the Germans from Bizerte and Tu-
MS. Some reports suggested the
Nazis had put sufficient troops
ashore to reinforce their positions
on the Tunisia east coast.
The growing strain on Italy was
emphasized by a broadcast from
the Nazi radio in Paris reporting
that remaining 19-year-olds had
been called up for military service.
Reports from diplomats reaching
Turkey said that rumorS were cir
culating in northern Italy concern
ing possible military coup and a
separate peace.
RED ADVANCE RAPID
The Nazi radio indicated marked
concern ove~ re Russian develop
iitillo pub CoilOltluGu GO lllSlSJ 30
Wet gains were being achieved only
at high cost and that Russian drives
were falling short of their objectives
However, the pace of the Red
arny'S advance was so rapid that
it seemed possible the Russians
might succeed in trapping the bulk
of the beSiegers of Stalingrad in
steel moose, about 100 miles long
and 40 miles wide.
Advance Red ARM forces also
Continued on Page 6, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25

pie in their observance. A union
Protestant service was planned in
Ell Centre at the First Baptist
church at 8 pm, Wednesday night
with nine pastors taking part. 1t
was to be followed by individual
services in some churches Thurs
day.
Another traditional feature of the
Thanksgiving holiday here was to
be the Calexico-El Centro High
school game at 2 pm. Thursday in
Calexico, for the valley champion
ship.
NATIONAL OBSERVANCE
On national scale President
Roosevelt will lead the people in
prayer services to be broadcast from
the White House over all three ma
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25

miral Frank Jack Fletcher, COM
mander of the northwestern sea
front, said service men will be pro-
hibited from purchasing intoxicat-
ing liquor except between the hours
of pm. and midnight in estabz
lishments where liquor is served
on premises and from S pm. to 8
pm. in stores where liquor is serv-
ed for consumption off the prem
ises. The sale or consumption of
beer is not restricted
States in which these instructions
apply include California, oregon,
Washington, Montana, Idaho, Utah,
Nevada and Arizona.
Included in the announcement
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25

here.
Advance information disclosed
that 500 will again cross the border
on their way north.
The San Diego VINO is inVcSti-
eating the possibility of importing
Mexicans to work in the citrus
groves of the coast county and in
the vegetable fields there.
Finney reported that the men here
are doing a fine job and are quick
ly becoming accustomed to the
work and climate. He said the COM
mon practice of many of the local
Mexicans of shopping around" to
take only the choice jobs has been
practically stopped by the inflow
of workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25

fronts for several months.
Officers of the QCartermaster
Corps said men in the battle lines
in Africa and the South Pacific
probably will have to eat emergency
field rations but behind the lines
the traditional feast will be pre-
pared in field kitchens over the
globe. The Navy made similar
plans.
AT Great Lakes Naval Training
station, largest in the naticn, 5000
pounds OF turkey, 1000 pumpkin
pies and $4,000 pounds of ham will
be served, along with 2O0O gallons
of ice cream, 1000 pounds of cof-
fee, 5000 gallons of tomato soup
and 10000 pounds of stuffed celery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Ca|exico Home
Destroyed byFire

CALFXICO, Nov. 25 - Fire de-
stroyed the Mike Montoya hcme at
Seventh and Emerson streets at
1915 p. m Tuesday night.
The flames first were seen in
the top of the house, the heat
awakening youngsters sleeping in
the place. The five children and
their parents escaped from the
blazing building unframed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
ARMY WILL EASE
PARENTS LONELINESS

, CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov q
U.PD-OfficerS at Fort Francis E
Warren, fearing that parents Of
men in the armed services may be
lonely tomorrow, invited them to
attend Thanksgiving feast as
guests of the army post
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Attacks Splinter
Enemy Defenses
In South Russ q
North African Offensive Draws Hitler
Troops. Planes Away. Gives Soviet
Opportunity for Strategic Advances
: BY UNITED PRESS -

Gclmanys grip south Russia and the Naz foothold
in the Caucasus threatened Wednesday by Soviet
offensive that splinering the whole web of German
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
lnfant kidna ped:
Sacrifice Hinted
Note Left for Parents Quotes Bible
Reference to Burnt Offering; FB|
See ks Woman Who Stole Baby, Mos.

WAUKEGAN H., Nov. 25. (UP)-The Federal Bureau
of Investigation sought explanation today for note,
bearing biblical reference to the burning of children
sacrifice which entered mysterousy into the kidnapping
OF Gary BotSford, four months old
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Baby Returned in
Divorce Sequel
Two Year Old Located al Nurses sHome
After 5-Day Disappearance Following
Close of Sensational Court HEARINGS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 (UP)-Twovear-old Terry
Mckee, son of ArliEos Executive Mark T. Mckee,
brought into superior court today ending fivcday dsap
pearance which began when Mckee sought to claim the
child under court order at the conclusion of his
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
ADDED Mexican
Luborers COMING

Tom Fnncy United States employment service DIRECTOR
and r. b. Moore regional director of the Farm Security
Administration, made plans Wednesday to visit war
manpower commission meeting in San Diego December
to tel of the Mexican labor situation in Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
DeGuuIIe BuIkS
At DQrIQn Role

LONDON, Nov. 25. CUP)-For the first time since 1910
the wceday broadcast of the Fighting French forces
in Britain calling the French people resist their
oppressors cancelled today by DeGaust leaders
the result of the Allied arrangement with Admiral Jean
rancniS fi-..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
D AMBllNe
EpoR1ER

Lame Ducks
Having an idea Of providing a
Succulent morScl for their family
larders for THANKSGIVING, Fill
Mitchell and Jack Barker went
pheasant hunting Tuesday.
They tramped around some with
out finding bird. They were STAR
inc at an accumulation of brush in
a field with feeling of intense dis
CCuragemcnt when pheasant flew
Up right in front of them. They
stood there with their months open
and their guns empty and let the
beautiful creature get away.
In rage al their own lack of
speed or something, they stamped
around a while but saw no phcas-
ants. They were forced to stink
home with only a crippled duck to
show for their days work.
Possibly Themselves
Since the Associated Chambers
of Commerce is going to meet soon,
it was the duty of Alice BeardSce
VI Lilt I'll NcllblO ClldlllDcI Vi tDiil-
mcrce to telephone El CentranS
about the program. CaleXico WAS
the host city, so Alice thought it
would be good idea to read the
letter CalcXico sent about the pro-
gram.
She get an FL Centran on the
telephone, explained the purpose
of her call, and started to read the
program.
There is bang-up program in
the offing." she said. She paused
second and then said:
Il don't know what they're 60
ing to bang up but that's the pro-
gram
a Long Time Ago
CAnCther inStallment Of the Isaac
A. Pearson story of early days OF
Imperial ValleyD
Part 2. Chapter 2. What canta-
. lOupc man is not familiar with the
daily language of the japanese .
pickle boy . packie boy . ad-
aWance . pool statement long
Continued on Page 6, Col. |
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday SO, minimum
Wed. AZ; 5 am. Wed. d6, l,umidity
80; noon Wed. 65, humidity Ga; 5 p
IN. Tuesday 7e, numidity ,.
BANa DEBTS
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
Seccio6n de Cwtos
Domingo Enero a, 1912
MENSAJE E~VANGELICO
N NUEVO"

"Empero ahora permanece..
la Il Cor. 1913
(Uease Aocalipsis Il 40
Pablo cOnsidera que la espe-
rama debe ser una de las tres
caracteristicas perennes del
cristiano. No es tan facil allen
tar esperanto en- ell coraz6n; las
tragedias que agobian al mum
do actual no son para despre-
ciarse. C~iertamente, la esperan
"a cristiana no induce a cerrar
los ojos a las realidades de la
vida, pero ST ayuda a vislum-
brar las cosas como deben ser.
JESUS predijo que sobreven-
drian guerras. indicando que
estas no eran la senal del fin
sino principle de dolores, do
lores de parto. La Humankind
a traves de las edades ha reel
Dido grandes bendiciones de
quienes en- los sufrimientos han
sabido descubrir promesas de
vida nueva, de aquellos que Ell
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
LOS P~RQPIETARIOS DE AU-
TO TENDRAN QUE CEDER-
|. LOS A UNCLE SAM

Washington, Enero 3.-Los
propietarios de autos que no
tengan necesidad vital de los
mismos, recibieron la adverten-
cia hoy de que es muy possible
que tengan que entregarlos al
Gobierno para que este los use
en- ell servicio de las fuerzas ar
madas, o en- necesidades esen-
ciales de defensa civil.
Ell Administrator de Precios,
Henderson, declare en- una con-
ferencia de prensa que esta era
la "sombrfa perspective" para
Ell future, aunque no INDIGO que
estuvieran va en- estudio planes
para la requisici6n de autos pri
vados.
En- sus declaraciones, desert
bio la situaci6n en- los terminus
siguientes:
La industrial automovilistica
tiene permiso para producer
unos 200, 900 automobiles mas
este mes, y despu6s de ellos la
production Sc detendra compile
tamente por TODD ell tempo de
duracion de la guerra.
jEstas 100000 unidades, mas
450, 1000 mas que Sc encuentran
EN- poder de los vendedores, Sc
ran insuficientes para llenar las
necesidades de los consumido-
res describes como esenciales
bajO Ell programa de raciona-
miento de las gomas.
Este significa, dijo, que no
habra suficientes carros nue.
Yes para hacer frente a las de-
mandas de medicos, cirujanos,
policia, departamentos de in
cendios y otras agencias de pro
tecci6n, o las necesidades de am
bulancias.
Tras declarar este, Hender-
son hizo yer claro la actual re-
quisici6n por parte del Gobier-
no, de los autos privados, aun-
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes
Z 80 p. m.
"Asamblea de Dios", Mission
Latina, 170119 ga ave. Rev. D
Valdes, jr, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1918 a.
m.
Quito y Sermon, 1880 p. m.
Cultos, Microbes y Sabados,
a las 80 p. m.
West Tampa Congregations
les, 1929 Laurel, st. Rev. V. A.
Venezia, Pastor.
EScuela de la Lglesia $50 a.
m.
Quito y Sermon, IL 100 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 1880 p. m.
"West Tampa Metodista", N.
Albany y Union st.
Escuela de la Iglesia, 9:45 a,
m.
Cultos: IL a. m. y 80 p. m.
Quito de Oracion, Jueves.
80 p m.
Iglesia La Union de Los Glen.
2408 Gomez ave-, Drews. Rev
C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 5 p. m.
LA Esperanza," Mission, 1885,
Laurel st. Rev. C. H. Corwin
Pastor.
Cultos en- espahol, 10 a. m
y 1880 p. m.
CultoS en- ingles, 10:45 a. m.
y S:15 p. m.
Mission Menonita, 1910 A. av
Rev. j. Paul Sander, Ste.
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 7:30 p. m.
mission Presbiteriana', 2916
16 st. Rev. H. Pressly, Minis
tro.
EScuela Dominica 80 a. m.
Quito y Sermon 1880 p. m.
La Secci6n de Cultos suplica
atentamente a todos sus ami
gos y lectores que tomen empe-
no en- la Dectura de la Biblia y
la religion personal para que
durante ell ano 1912 crezcamos
en- ia justicia que engrandece
la naci6n'. Proverbios IA LA.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

Los Angeles in 1888 to substitute at a concert for a noted
operatic singer who had taken i'll. From the opening notes of
his aria, it was apparent that this young blonde newcomer
could sing and he responded to fourteen curtain calls before
the enthusiastic audience would let him go. The next day the
studios began vieing for his services and presently he found
himself signed to a longterm contract with M-G-M. Almost
Immediately he was placed in Joan Crawford's new picture
Dancing Lady" where he sang his first screen song. So far so
good, and Mr.. Eddy rightly assumed the path to film stardom
promised to be an easy one, 81,
Newspaper Man
Eddy halls originally from Providence, Rhode Island, where
he attended grammar school and Rhode Island Normal. He
made his singing debut as boy soprano in Grace and All Saints
Churches in Providence. However, he started his career as a
young man of twenty as a newspaperman in Philadelphia and
for five years was a reporter, copyreader for the Philadelphia
Press, Bulletin and Evening Ledger.
Friends encouraged him to study voice and he got his first
training by listening to operate arias from photograph rec
ords. Later he studied with important teachers and eventually
made his stage debut in 1922. 1t was in a society show called
'The Marriage Tax" His name which was accidentally left
off the program proved to be a favorable boomerang and from
that time on Eddy the former reporter became Eddy the
singer.
Elm THE Chocolate Soldier Mr.. Eddy and Miss Stevens
are supported by Nigel Bruce, Florence Bates, Nydia Westma
Max Barwyn and Charles JudelS, Among the Oscar Straus'
numbers the Shrs offer are MY Hero" Gypsy Cafe" and
sympathy" s
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
Interpretation Sociological del
Momento Actual de Espaha
POR Ell DR.. ANGEL c. ARCE

caci6n para la formation del in
dividuo y m6dulo de la cultura
es la SeT0logtd, en- sus ultimas
prcyiacciones socialas. Ash, en-
desviaciones y transportes del
jnstinto sexual, pudo hailarse
por autores italianos, una ra-
ION Gle la guerra. Manuel Gallo
determine su raz6n sexual, en-
cuanto significa la guerra Eco
mo ell erotismo) lIcLa por la
domination. Ell doctor Tedras
Binedetti, de Turin, en- 10 que
Ia guerra (parejo de IA cruel
dad sexual) reveal de sadis-
mo.
De esa ciencia nueva eSpera
la humanidad, 81 clio no des-
concierta, una explicaci6n me
dita de la Historic.
Preparese ell amino Y dis
p6ngase ell juicio a pensar que
la grandeza y decadencia in
telectual de los pueblos ODE
dece a leyes antropologicas,
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

de as que una parte son leyes
Sexuales.
Tai pueblo fue desgraciado
bajo ell reinado de I'm impo-
tente.
Pronto sabremos d6nde f.
side-entre otras-seg1n W.
do Frank 1929 la oculta raN
z6n del atraso cultural de Es-
pana.
Ell estudio de la lucha social
que la humanidad ha padeci-
do a traves del tempo y del
lugar, muestra como, invaria-
blemente, corren parejas, las
manifestaciones seXuales Y los
Fundamentals con6micos que
han presidido las relaciones
de los hombres en- cualquier
sociedad.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

NuevOs m5todOs de interpre.
taci6n historical pone en- manos
del hOmbre una nueva ciencia,
la SeroIogta, que partiendo del
intimo conocimiento bicldyico
en- la celula, avalora como con-
creta Specification de normali-
dad la cabalidad de un organis-
mo, deduce, en- investigaciones
SCHOOLGIRLS, las condolences es-
pecificas de los grUpos huma-
nos, las causas y ell pron6stico
de GUS intera"cione.
ola ciencia del exc dice Sal
danS-contiene do2trina nue.
va, que, para remover los quiz
clos de nuestra civilization, lie
ga a su bora. Ncvlsima expli-
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
"En la UNION esta
la

En- esta gran naci6n nuestra, la guerra nos ha
undo a todos en- un comGn p~rop6sito y en- un
com1n ~sacrificio para obtener la VICTORIA.
En- Ybor City y en- Tampa, centenares de ciuda-
danos corren a prestar aquel servicio para ell
cual Sc italian mejor capacitados, en- ayuda y
protection de nrl stro sistema de vida. Como
instruction bancaria en-. una comunidad de CO.
merciantes, de manufactured y de particula-
res, evidenciamos diariamente en- Ybor City CO.
mo Sc acentda la realization del hecho que la
cooperation es ell canine del progreso-asi CO.
mo la mas fuerte de las defensas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

"San Marcos. Iglesia Meto.
dista, 16 Y IL ave. Rev. R. J
Parker, Pastor
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a
m.
Quito en- ingles 10 80 a. m.
Quito en- espanol, 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes
8 100 p. m.
"Templo Bautista", 1909 callt
15. Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito Y Sermon, 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes.
500 p. m.
Mission Presbiteriana, Ybor
City, 95S II ave. Rev. W B,
Passiglia, Pastor.
EScuela DOMINICAN, $40 a. III
Quito y Sermon IL 100 q. m.
y7:30 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Mercedes,
7:30 p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia MetOdis-
ia Italiana, 2401 Gale 81 y IS
ave. Rev. A. M. D. Riggio, Pas
tor.
EScuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
m.
Cultos a las IL 100 a. m. y
$50 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
X X 4 4 4 4 X X 4 4 r X X K 4 4 X 4 =
= STARS in THE SPOTLIGHT! =
X 4 4 r 4 X BY ETHEL VIM r 4 r F..

Appearing in his first dual
role, Nelson Eddy displays a
new flair for comedy in "The
Chocolate Soldier" contrast
ing sharply with anything he
has done before. The part,
moreover, is a tricky one, for
not only does it demand that
Eddy play his own rival, in
the pursuit of romance, but
also, that he sing in two diff
ferent voicesi his own bari
tone for the portrayal of
himself in the story, and bass,
for his incognito self.
Eddy's career in films has
Annn .xvnfu,,a IL o~~s.,oL -
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
las tinieblas de la noche presien
ten la proximidad del alba.

LeIl Id pIOAlIliudu uOl diOd'
iDeSperte una noche, victima
de terrible dolencia, pero, en-
medic de las tinieblas en- que
yacia, ell canto de las aves me
anunci6 la llegada de la albora-
Ga. Ell dolor y la somnolencia
me impedian advertir ell adve-
nimiento del alba, perO las ave-
elias concientes de SUI venida
desgranaron sus trinos. En- un
mundo de penalidades y letar-
go espiritual, Sc hace sentir la
imperiosa necesidad de cristia-
nos que, plenos de esperanto,
presientan la llegada de cristia-
nos que, plenos de esperanto,
presientan la llegada del nuevo
dfa y cooperan con Dios en- e.
estdblecimientO de un nuevo
mundo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

que cOment6, qan9 en- Alemania
e I~nglaterra, am en- estes mo-
mentos, la media permanecia
como una pregunta sin respues
ia.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

,Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K ing
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece I'm curse compile
20 de negocios a un joven active
y honesto, en- cambio por traba-
10. Dirijase a 91412 Franklin st.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

kssdjss s 4Tg2p t4rd ogEd96 S9n9 w5l.!s
Red TaieT fh. Mrs. z El7abcih ftGh correI o15m
Imp Da!chqolin: sixth, Mr.. and Mrs,
Marin H5r,er yoseis sc esnH,. Hyc:Lada P.L ., m
Handles Troop third, Eileen BTents Ra::
b q fSqF %T and MRS Rsas Ms4s qss 5ose Rsy Hse Be
+add; add sixth Mrs. Elizabeth Correll's Imp.
MIS- a:mual NJ NJ :se sTa
Ny5qe Ra yHa ToE soRS Rs5 M:5s5v s5 ios
szih Mrs joseph HA u srTF MerTiIis Th9hder iEpS
Working hunter trisls-won by Cor
fSn bonsg MgFfhs Imp seET Bloom see9nd
bert FARMS Red Wa;er, 1"te fourth a'i N Mr.. M and
Mrs. ". Hasein PeTrys Hydroeyro GNU
rrda6 dadies se6nnd hTn!erT-Won by y Rand,e
Reo Reop thrd if6onq Ruth Hof9s Gee Bay
fourth, Mr., and Mrs. Martin Vorers Hylo-
seph / Merrtlis So Thunder Or BOY N5 Second. e no.
Mrs, Alex CalyerCs scanty Annie; third.
Farms Kina iGs Rock. x ''"'''o' I0u''n '0ieS
:, Conformation hunter championship pre-
llmlnsry-Won b., Rigan McKinneys Blaze
Bee: third, Eileen Brcnts Ramos fourth.
NIl44OL NiOli A4uIiltI on
by, U. S. Randle's Gee Ray Bee; reserve,
Eileen Brents Ramos
Working hunter preliminary--Won by
Mr.. and Mrs Martin VogelS Hyo-L do:
second. U. S. Randles TROOP: third. Donald
Hostetter'S Mahme; fourth, Gordon
| Wrtght'S Imp. Sieve Bloom
Working hunter champion-U. S Ran
dies Troop, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vogels
Hylo-Ladd, Gordon Wriehts Imp. Sieve
Bloom, Donald HostetterS Mahme were
tied for reserve champion. Reserve cham
plon Sieve Bloom on toss
Jumper championShip--Mr and Mrs.
Samuel E. Bogley's Ringmaster; reserve
champion. Mr.. and Mrs. William Watch
ler'S TopSl
Bobby Roby Trophy-U. S. RandIe's
Troop, with :i3 points.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Crack Capital Boxers
Eagerly Seek Spots
In Drew Benefit
De Chord Latest TO Seek
Bout; Matching Boys
Becomes Problem

Mounting evidence Of Washing
tons ring colony's eagerness to help
the widow and children of the late
Preston Drew, who died after a
bout last week, was in the record
today with Heavyweight Jimmy De
Chard volunteering his services on
next Monday nights benefit show at
Griffith Stadium and various clubs
earnestly selling tickets.
Digging up suitable opposition for
the fighters who have offered their
services is quite a problem for Pro-
moter Joe Turner and the addition
of De Chard only serves to compli-
cate matters. At the moment Tur-
ner needs opposition for Gus Mir
man, Charley and Danny Petro, Leon
Kennedy, Jabbo Kenner and George
Parks and talent is scarce.
The promoter. however, has prom
ised well-rounded card with
enough color and excitement to
satisfy the most eXacting fan.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's
Arena, but virtually every amateur
club in town also is selling them.
Danny Petro, who was one of DreW's S
buddies, is reported to have sold
over 10 on his own account and hopes
to double that figure.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
With BILL AexEs~4~
SoIomons Teeming With Small Stripers;
Big Black Boss Season Anticipated

The annual fishing trip on salt
water of the Maryland Game and
Fish Protective Association is slated
for the week end of July 11-12 at
Love Point, on Kent Island. This
Eastern Shore port was chosen be-
cause oj 0he ferry service easily
available to Baltimoreans. However,
it presents quite problem"to sports
men in the Washington area.
But there always is a way, and
the interest in and the fun on these
yearly fishing binges have increased
to the point where those who have
attended before somehow will find
the necessary transportation.
Stripers at S0l0mOns.
Catches of small Stripers at Sol
onions have reached high we
never before have known at this
stage of the season. BY shore
shrimp chum line the catches this
past week have attained parity with
the large catches of hardheads.
Fishing with Capt. Ed Bowen in
three days Ernie Mortimer snagged
100, Jack Rowe's count was 120
and that of Bill Raleigh 110. The
average weight of these bass is ap-
proximately 2 pounds, but there is
an occasional fish that tips the arm
down to the and 9 pound mark.
Just one of these big ones makes
any trip worth while.
In past years the schools have
continued Throughout the summer
on these grounds. but where stripers
are concerned there never is any
certainty as to how lopg they will