davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
by JACK CUDDY

NEW IOfCh, DEC. I'd " II. J.
A Whirl on the sports-go-roun
We hope Elmer Laydcn. commits
sioncr of the National league.
makes a thorough invcstiga' on of
reasons for the failure of Sammy
Baugh to join his Washingt1l Red
skin mates in yesterdays game
with the professional All-Stars at
Philadelphia, Those reasons had
better be good, because this con-
test was played for the United
Seamen'S Service fund-one of the
Worthicst of war charities.
If the major league baseball clubs
are forced by the transportation
system to train in the north, the
result probably will provide proof
positive that the annual Spring mi
grafton to warmer climes was for
the purpose of publicity rather
than actual conditioning. If
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
could train in cold weather areas
for several of his title defenses, we
see no reason why ball players
couldn't do likewise for their less
arduoUS competition.
ORTIZ DEFENDS TITLE
Manuel Ortiz of Los Angeles, rec
ognized by the MIA and Ring
Magazine as bantamweight cham
pion, will have the distinction of
making the first title defense in
1913. The 113-pound ruler risks
his bonnet against Ken Lindsay
at Portland, Ore, on New Years
Day. Ortiz originally was slated
to defend against Lou Salica of
New York at Mexico City on the
same day, but the bout was called
Off
Sportsmen's organization are
worried about what will happen to
conservation department programs
in various states as the revenue
from hunting and fishing licenses
falls off. In Maine, for example,
the decrease in the sale of fishing
licenses is alarming, because SO
many fishermen are in service. In
addition to the decrease In licenses,
it is apparent that many state leg
is latures will curtail appropria-
tions normally given TO conscrva-
ton work.
Here are some Of the late bowl
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
QUALIFYING ENDS
AT DEL RI0CLUB

Qualifying ended Sunday for the
club tournament at the Del Rio
golf ciLp, BraWley, but will con-
tinUe until January l at the Bar
bara Worth for that clubs tourney.
Play at both clubs is scheduled
to begin on Sunday, January 3, in
the tournaments.
Sunday at the Barbara Worth
six more golfers turned III qualify
ing cards, swelling the number to
40. Among the 10 golfers who were
there for the day following turned
in scores: Mike Dowd 81; Jim
Stone, 70: Charles Dollnclly, il, 81;
T. A. McGrath, 80 Cotton Dewitt,
90; Clyde Dadce, 1913.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
Army;
E. e..
Score

Camp Seeley's soldiers cut
loose with a barrage of hits
and took advantage of nu-
merous errors to down the
Ortiz All-Stars, 14-6, Sunday
afternoon in Ell Centre. In Brawley,
the Ell Centre baseballers battled to
To decision over BraWley.
Hawaiian born Stanley Legaspi
held the All-Stars to three hts III
the seven-inning practice game. Inc
First Glass Private turned IN some
first class bowling as he tippled bat
ter after batter.
Paul Flores, who worked on the
mound for the first four innings
for the Stars, was touched only for
five hits but errors at crucial mo-
mentS allowed the soldiers to rush
nine runs across the plate. 1t was
not until the sixth inning when
they were trailing 100 that the
Stars we're able to score. They then
pushed two runs across on two
walks and hit by Pedro Herman
DEE. Flores garnered one OF the two
other singles wrangled by the stars
while TRIM Ortiz bagged the other.
TWO PITCHERS
After Flores left the mound Maui
70 Hernandez and Pedro Herman
DEE both tried their hands at an
inning of twirling.
Six errors made by the Stars
contributed no little part to the
defeat pasted upon them. The Camp
Seeley team played with two errors.
After seven innings the game was
called in order to allow number
of soldiers to return to camp for
duty.
In the last of the seventh the
All-Stars put on Semi-rally which
Melted them four runs. After the
bases had been filled by two walks
and an error the soldiers muffed
another ball which allowed the
scores to trickle in.
KEEPS RECORD INTACT
In BraWley the Ell Centre town
team kept it's perfect record intact
By blasting four Brawley pitchers
Six-foot- five-inch Claude Down.
hour lasted five innings for the
BraWley team and gave up three
runs before he was replaced.
Les Flores, small Ell Centre chuck
er, went the distance for his team
and gave further evidence that he
is one of the best pitchers in I'M
perial Valley winter baseball. Only
light scratch hits were gained off
his efforts.
Next Sunday the All-Stars are
scheduled to meet the BraWley team
in Brawley.
LineScore:
All-StarS ............. 900 002 d 6-3-6
Soldiers ................ 81 410 4-14-10-2
Flores, Hernandez, Hernandez &
Williams; LegaSpi g. Forbes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
Raj Cadet Killed
In Arizona Crash

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. %. up
William James Waters, 10, Of
Monifieth. Scotland, was killed
Thursda% night when his advanced
training plane struck a mountain
near Tucson, crashed and burned,
Southwest Always officials an
nounced today.
Waters, an Raj cadet. was the
first British flying cadet from Fall
con Field here to die in an accident
since last April.
A board of officers has been ap-
pointed to examine the cause of
the crash, it was announced. The
plane was on a routine training
flight when the accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
IND AIR FORCE
VS.. COWBOYS

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 28.-UPD
The undefeated Second Air Force
Bombers of Spokane, Wash, will
literally drop out of the sky into
the Sun Bowl tomorrow, nursing
five regulars but almost ready for
their New Years Day football
clash with the Hardin Simmons
Cowboys. likewise undefeated 1912
border conference champions.
Coach Red Reeses Spokane
Bombers, service champions of the
Pacific coast, hustled through pre-
game drills today at Tucson. Ariz,
and surveyed their prospects for
a stiff offensive attack in the Sun
Bowl classic, with five regular
squadmen, including Hal Van
Every, former Minnesota star, and
Bill-the-Kid Sewell, star passer, on
the sick list
After an early morning workout
tomorrow, the Army will load the
Air Corps squad into Flying Fort
resses for the dash to Ell Paso. The
air-borne football team will be-
gin last-minUte practice sessions in
the Sun Bowl stadium tomorrow
afternoon.
With the New Year only three
days away, the Bombers were rated
three to-one favorites over the
Cowboys from Abilene, Texas, in
spite of the high number of in
jured Cowboy End w. T Johnson,
who has a broken index finger, is
the only reported major casualty
on the Hardin Simmons team.
Hardin Simmons Coach Frank
JarnaginS had pooh-poohcd the
fact his team is on the short end
of the betting odds He is expect
ed to rely heavily on his ground
raininp star Rudy MnhleV who
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
M AR K ETS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2s up Action
was moderate and prices were even
today on tho Los Angeles stock exchange
market with IN approximate Valumc OF
4 900 shares reported. Seven issues were
up. nine were down and five were I'M
changed.
The list. Blue Diamond 1000 al l.2J
down >. Pacific lighting 100 al b un-
changed, Hancock oil lee nj 81 up L
Lincoln Petroleum BOO II 20 unchanged.
Union OIL 100 nj 81 down - Bcrkey-
Republic Petroleum 1CO "a; l95. up >.
Gay loo al l.. unchanged. Chapman lee
Cream 100 al "a down 80, Consolidated
Steel common 100 at Is down !. Glad
ding Mclean 100 at 9 unchanged. Lane
Wells 100 al s., down l.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28

broke Colorado's Whizzer Whites
record this year with 1881 yards in
1877 runs.
Both the Sun Bowl contenders
have been tied, but not defeated.
The Bombers goal was crossed only
twice during the season. and Hard
in-Simmons goal was crossed four
times.
Although thousands OF soldiers
from camps near Ell Paso are ex-
pected to see the game, the bowl
officials reported that transporta-
ton problems have cut deeply into
advance ticket sales The 10000
capacity stadium probably will not
be filled when the game gets I'M
derWay, they said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
RED RUFfING REPORTS
FOR DRAFT PHYSICAL

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec. %.
Observation-Disclosures Charlie Ruff
ing. ace of the New York Yankees
pitching staff for the past decade,
will report to his draft board today
for physical examination prepar-
atory to induction
The 37-ycar-old veteran is en-
ployed in an aircraft plant in
Southern California during the Off
season. He is married but has no
children. Ruffing will be 80 years
Old next May.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
HANS lOBART RETURNS
TO MANAGE PHIL TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 28-UP)
President Gerald P. Nugent of
the Philadelphia Phils announced
today that Hans Lobert would
manage the club again next year.
Denying reports that johnny AL
len, New Pills pitcher or anyone
else was being considered for the
post, Nugent said Lobert would be
signed any day now"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 28-UP)-Fed-
erai State Market News
CATTLE. salable 1900 active. strong
TO unevenly higher on steers and heif-
ers other classes steady medium to
good fed steers 14-15. common 126 me-
dunn TO good heifers ~ 75-I4: common
to medium COWS 9.50-11, few to II. so:
Gamers and cutters 10. common to good
bulls 1o-11.75: odd fed bulls 1880: med
ium feeder steers 11.75-12.
CALVES Salable 800, fully steady, good
vealers 1916; common to medium calves
12-1350.
10 cents higher. some steady: bulls good
10 choice 1s0-2S5 lbs. 15-1as so top
1885; few good TO choice sows 1925
1875.
SHEEP salable none, good to choice
wooded lambs quoted 14.50-15.25, and
good ewes 10 $50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28

lures rallied TO gains of more than !
cent a bushel on the board of trade to-
day. under the influence Of growing SEN
fment that the OPA would be forced
TO raise the ceiling price on flou.
WHEAT finished the day up 4 to off
Il cent a bushel, CORN up 3, to =,
OATS up X 10 u, RYE up q to ! cent
and SOYBEANS up 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
Markets at a
Glance
BY LIMITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in active trading.
Bonds irregular: L. s. Governments
dull.
Curb stocks mixed
Silver unchanged in New York al 44si
cents fine ounce.
Cotton higher.
Wheat up 4 cent 10 of i cent. Corn
up * 10 =
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
School Boards
Act to CurtdiI
Athletic PI ans
BY RAY BARNES :

lnterscholastic sports among Imperial Valley high
schools died Monday for the wars duration until
portaon difficulties solved to allow their revival
Ell Centros school superintendent, Guy A. Weakley
announced that his school board in junction with the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28

PHILADELPHIA 28(UP rigned champions of the Ma
The Washington Redskins still uona professional football league
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28

bTaWley DOarQ naQ passed reSOlu-
tions which will restrict the athle-
tic programs at the schools to intra-
mural sports.
Earlier, Imperial and Calipatria
high schools had followed Holtville' S
lead in diScontinuance of inter-city
sports competition because of gov
eminent regulations on gasoline and
tires for school buses.
The action was taken in compli-
ance with Office of Defense Trans
portation Director Joseph Eastman's
request that all unnecessary travel
for athletic events be abandoned.
Eastman had advised that school
buses should not be used to trans
port teams from one place to an
other.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
WON'T ACT


CaleXico'S superintendent, j. w
Lawson, said his board will probably
not act upon the resolution but
since the Bulldogs will have no COM
petitors, sports at the border school
will also be confined to intra- mural
variety.
1T doesn't make any difference
what we decide" Lawson said, for
we won't have anyone to play any
way"
All six of the high schoc.s in the
Imperial Valley high school league
have already laid the groundwork
for sports programs designed solely
for competition among students of
each school.
The Holtville athletic program
includes the formation of an athle-
tic association among the male STU
dents with subsequent organization
OF intra-mural games. Rugby and
basketball were being played their
before the Christmas vacation be-
gan.
BASKETBALL GAMES
Imperial hao begun basketball
games among glasses and organiza-
lions.
Until last wednesday, when the
holidays for high school students
began, Ell Centre had continued or
ganized team practice for basket
ball and track. 1t may be possible
that Coach Lou Birnbaum's track
squad and Coach Clarence Ander-
sons cage team may engage Ell Cen
tro Junior college teams in series
OF sporting events.
In Ell Centre, however, "comman-
do obstacle course, designed to
tougher boys for future military
service, has been put up. The course
IS about 100 Yards in length and
has number of hurdles which
must be crossed between starting
and finish lines. Brawley high
school also has such a course.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28

Camp Seeley's soldiers cut
loose with a barrage of hits
and took advantage of nu-
merous errors to down the
Ortiz A1l-Stars, 14-6, Sunday
- etor,,oo, IL, I'll CaptrO Tn RraWlpV.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
JOSEPH II. FITZGIBBON

There is a certain eXhilaration
justified, or unjustified, in being,
as | must confess, a columnist
for a day.
When first contemplating the
possibilities offered by this op-
portunity having been well
schooled with fear Of the pow
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1890
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names of property holders. To-
cations of parcels, and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk Of the
Common Pleas court by referring
to the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis.
Home Owners Loan Corp. VS..
Earl Lallathin, ct al. Sept. B.
Lot Is, N. Vernon Acres in New
ton township. Apr. $4,000.
(33022).
The Licking County Bldg. &
Sav. Co. VS.. Marel Thompson
Orr, ct al. Sept. 5. II Granville
street. Apr. $500. (33O13).
Anna V. Welch VS.. James Py-
att. Sept. II. Uroperty at 35
East street, Newark. Apr. $500.
(32159).
Dennis M. Hall VS.. Emma M.
Hall. Sept. II. Lots and acreage
in Granville township. Apr. $4,-
600. (32995).
Federal Land Bank of Louis
vile VS.. Mack Vessels, ct al, Sept
10. Part of Lots l and 8, Sec.
a, Twp. a, Rg. Is, Hartford twp.
Apr. $1,000 (32883).
Orpha Herman Powers, exc.
VS.. Lemuel w. Ownings, ct al.
Sept. 19. 74.52 acres in Hanover
twp. Apr. $4,000. (32674).
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
WORTHY
NotI:e
I. 'I,;'.
.BcsH'Wta8Fta.

How time flies! Honestly
doesn't it shock you just to think
that football season is almost
here again and the baseball sea-
son, which seemed to be starting
only a couple of weeks ago, is
nearing it's end?
And speaking of football re-
minds US that Newark high grid
ders are running around beauti-
full White Field these days flip
ping the good old pigskin about.
Newark's prospects for another
great season is very bright. The
public, | know, is already inter
ested in the coming grid season.
However, we are a little per
turbed as to just how the school
is going to work transportation
difficulties. The army and navy
stresses the importance of ath
letics toward the building of
great and powerful country.
Games such as football develop
wonderful teamwork, muscle,
brains that function in spit-sec-
onds, sense of individual impor-
tance. But how are high schools
going to travel many miles to
play another team? | think it
was announced a few weeks ago
that buses absolutely would not
be used in hauling high school
football, basketball, track and
baseball Newark high need not
worry about this one.) teams
about the country. Will private
ly owned cars provide the needed
rides? Well, We'll have to wait
till the good old spigskin sea-
son arrives in full swing.
ed. Note: They are going to
use the trains, Bob.)
And how do you like this pres
ent baseball season? We think it
has really been a honey. One of
the greatest things that we are
proud of is the many thousands
of dollars this wonderful game
has collected for use Of our IN
Gle Sam. How thrilled we were
to just read about the one and
only Babe Ruth and the one and
only Walter Johnson doing their
bit for the game and the coun-
try that has made them unfor-
gettable names in the American
tongue. Just imagine what a
sight it would have been to see
the once mighty Ruth step into
the batter's box at Yankee Stadi-
um and face the once fire-ball
shoots of the famed Walter John
son!
Also we are getting a kick at
the way the St. Louis Browns and
climbing in the American league.
And the fight the Cardinals are
making in the National League
for the championship. We admire
the brilliant pitching Of old Ted
Lyons, Frank (Rube) Melton,
Tommy Hughes and Tex Hugh
son. Yeah, its great game and
if you don't follow it you better
get started right now. Selah!
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Socialite club members were
guests Monday in the home OF
Mrs. Harold Trager.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Ohio State
Vacation Period

Ohio State university's record
breaking summer student body
of more than 1000 will be re-
turning home Friday and Satur-
day for a short vacation before
resuming their studies Sept. 20
in the wartime accelerated pro-
gram. The summer student bo-
dy has included the following
from Licking county:
Centerburg-Charles W. Brad
shaw; Croton-Edna l.. Hogue;
Etna-Charles f. Ashley; Gran
ville-Minnie NJ. Armstrong,
Martha G. Broughton, Anita }.
Dunlap, Leona Loughman, Rich
ard L. Martin, Stanley E. Mar
tin, Carl A. Nissen, Mary l..
Perry, Nelson w. Rupp, Dana S.
Still, Mary C. Welsh, Harold M.
Wright; Hebron - William K.
Boring, Leo. r. Gulick.
Johnstown-Kenton c. Adams,
William A. Ashbrook, Robert H.
Edgerly, Olive c. Eppley, Fran
ces f. Peters.
Millersport-Louanna j. Park.
Newark William L. Berson,
Robert H. Brown, Mary E. Chill
cote, Leonard NJ. Clutter, Lillian
M. Codington, Ralph H. Cook,
Leona M. Crawford, James A.
Cush, Robert E. Ellis, Robert
f. Evans, Herman r. Fischer,
William L. Fisk, Julia A. Cara
pedian, Sadie S. Garapedian, Don
ivan L. Hall, Earl R. Haynes,
James w. Haynes, Henry l..
Hook, Robert N. Hull, Sister Joa-
chin, Roland w. Jones, Gordon
r. Kingery, Leah L. Koehler,
Frances E. Levin, Thora p. Mac
Donagh, Edward C. McFadden,
Richard H. Mitchell, Elizabeth j
Nethers, Paul S. Obrien, Leslie
A. Patten, Jr., Esther l.. Rees,
Anna D. Rodgers, Robert E.
Roof, Nell L. Russell, Theodore
F. Schonberg, John l.. Shinn
Beatrice w. Sprague, Harry c.
st. Clair, Norman H. Stradley
Richard F. Taafel, Helen M .Tru
ex, Orville Varasso, Thomas H
Weight, Raymond G. Wright.
Pataskala-Mary G. Cockburn
Barbara A. Farber, Margaret c.
Henry, Carabel L. Kortkamp
Helen G. McConaughey, Joe F
Schaff, Samuel d. Schaff, Ruth
A. Zeune.
st. Louisville-Charles F. Sin.
sabaugh, James R. Warthen; To-
boso-Vernie G. Gault; Utica
Nellie V. Ayres, Joan Hite; Alex
andria-David G.. Brooks, Ray
Carroll, Theresa j. Huffman
Loyal F. Moore, Frederic A. Nj.
chols, Elizabeth p. Tyler.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
September Is
"Sa!ute Our
Heroes Month"

In significant move to honor
Ohioans fighting on foreign
fronts, Ralph H. Stone, acting Di
rector of the Ohio State Council
of Defense, this week requested
all local and county defense coun-
ellis to observe September as "Sa-
lutte to Our Heroes Month"
To coincide with the Treasury
Departments billion-dollar war
bond and stamp campaign for
September, Gov. John w. Brickel
issued a proclamation setting "a
side the month as a period for
paying tribute to Ohio men and
women who have joined the fight
ing forces.
Governor Bricker called upon
all men, women and children to
salute Americas heroes in cere-
monies at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Sept.
/. His proclamation urged "ev-
cry citizen, no matter where he
or she may be, or what he may
be dong, whether he be at nome,
in the theaters, or on the streets,
to come to attention and give a
salute to our fighting forces"
Stone said that during the
month of September the motion
picture theaters Of the nation
will serve a sthe spearhead in the
drive to meet the billiOndollar
war bond and stamp quota.
In requesting local and county
defense councils to participate in
the Salute to Our Heroes" Stone
suggested that they seek the CO.
operation Of religious, patriotic,
fraternal and professional organ
iZations.
This patriotic endeavor de-
serves the support of everyone"
he declared.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Housewives Warned
Again To Watch
All Food Prices

A dangerous patterns is being
drawn by the continued advance
in those food prices over which
the Office of Price Administra-
tion has no control, Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson de-
clared late last week.
Terming the June 15-July Is
cost of living figures released by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics a
warning that should be read
carefully by every housewife"
the administrator said uncontrol-
led food prices are counteracting
the stability that OPA has achiev
ed in the prices of controlled
foods, clothing and rents.
According to the bureaus cost
of-living figures, those food
prices that are uncontrolled rose
2.5 per cent between June Is
and July Is on top of 4.8 per
cent advance the previous month.
In sharp contrast, those food
prices under OPA control rose
only three-fourths of one per
cent between June Is and July
Is and declined l per cent in the
previous month.
In the same period prices of all
unregulated goods and services
advanced 1.6 per cent, while pric-
es Of controlled items showed a
nominal increase of one-tenth of
| per cent.
If these food-price advances
were to be projected over a year
and Mr.. Henderson called such
a projection anything but fanci-
full, we would be paying an av-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
.ll.r(jpss
q Hzar
b.
QAy I Lalpz1llYE

Once again a guest columist
takes over this space. | know
the readers of What Goes On
Here" will enjoy the following
well expressed thoughts writ
ten by a young Newark attOr-
ney--
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Michael r. Flanagan,
Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Charles w. Flanagan of 1854
Moull Street, Newark, Ohio, has
been duly appointed Administrator
of the Estate of Michael r. Flan-
nigan, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day
of August, 1912.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 13-20-27 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Four Special Pages:
Third Anniversary
Of The War!

A review of World War III to
date including a discussion
of the possibilities of the Allies
during the fourth year of the
war will be found in the
Pictorial Review, with this Sun
days august 3O) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times. Pic
lures. Story. A war review
for you to keep. Get Sundays
Detroit Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Township Trustees
Can't Pay Doctors

Township trustees do not have
authority to pay physicians who
render services to an INDECENT
resident Of their township, At
torney General Thomas j. Her
bert held this week. If the in
digent lives outside Of the city,
county commissioners must pay
the physician while the city
must pay the doctor if the per-
son resides in town. Medical
services are defined as poor re-
lief" under the present relief
act, Mr.. Herbert held.