davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Homer RObs Wyatt
of NO-Hit Effort
Dodgers Edge Gionts, Il. in First Come
of VitoI Series; Bosox Rout Yonks Again
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Press sports Writer

Brooklyn Dodgers still settle with the
Cardinals before they will ready for the World Series
handler Whow Wyatt fully prepared for
classic today he hope to be.
has pitched hit in his dozen years
leagues close possible without actual
yesterday when he let the New York Giants down
Dodgers triumphed FL twilight light
trying to throw fast past Big John
recovered from recent
parking ball behind the field board for his
goth home
Dodgers needed break which helped them tally
second inning after Mze had opened
scoring half of the Babe Young fug
first base had his first look at the Dodger park from
field post and apparently became confused the
updp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
.Tonieht's
Unpires

Umpire's schedule for to-
nights Leander-Hubarth e.
Schott game Is as follows:
Plate-Eddie Dubay; first
base - Bill Meyers; third
base-DOn Skarritt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
MaiorLeague
Standings q,
"a O. NJ
LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Boston 7, New York 4.
Philadelphia So, Washington
2-1.
Chicago 8. st. Louis 5.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT GAMES
DETROIT 6, Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia 8, Washington 0.
FRIDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at DETROIT.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland, night.
Boston at Philadelphia, night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21

ELIZABETH, N. J.-Herbert
Marshall, ITS ", New York, out
pointed Wallace Cross, 212, East
Orange, N. j., (8).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21

WEST HAVEN, Conn.--Wil-
lie Pep, 1913, Hartford, Conn,
outpointed Nat Litfin, 1921
New York (10).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
SohbaII
Schedule
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Rcd - Hubarth and Schott
VS.. Leander at St. Marys.
MONDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Sears at
ST. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

bdTIICS UCTlITIU ICdQCT.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 2, New York /.
Only games scheduled.
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT GAMES
st. Louis 5, Chicago /.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21

BROOKLYN frankie Ru-.
bino, 129. Brooklyn, outpointed
Billy Pint, l25, Troy, N. Y. 49,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
SOftbaIl
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Sears 9, Spruce Inn 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21

They trekked back into
Texas, and the Battle Creek
slugger was at the peak of his
game. He tied Ben Hogan for
the Texas Open title, won the
playoff and pocketed another
C1nAA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Could Be Worse

The warning has gone out that
silk stockings for women will be
available only a few months long
er. They will be replaced by a COM
bination of silk, cotton, nylon and
rayon hosiery with a nylon leg and
a cotton or rayon welt. The decline
in production is rapid. August ship
ments of silk hosiery were 2,183, 600
dozen pairs; September shipments
were 1872, 900 dozen pairs or de-
crease of ST.. 900 pairs in one month
and in the same period, however,
hosiery with a silk leg and cotton
or rayon welt increased from 826, 900
dozen pairs to 1,l22,000 dozen pairs.
The new cotton hose will be manu-
featured from long staple cotton,
spun into fine yarn. They possess
beautiful finish, high elasticity
and may be secured in the sheerest
weights to the heavy service weight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
BOWer-NelSnn

Miss Jean Bower, daughter =, :.
and Mrs. Edward c. Bower ana m, at
old p. Nelson, son of Mr.. ana Ss
Nelson, formerly Of KennewicS 'aal s'
married at the home OF the b,s .ee
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Ass
Donald D. Bower by the Por :
Warren Hastings. The briae -. =
light weight suit Of heayenlv W w
wool with a matching off fhs s,ue
hat and q corSage OF white orc, saSe
She was attended by Miss yvoSl
Alexander, who was dressed -
lime green suit with a corsaaa :
yellow rosebuds and Donna r. "
Bower, as Junior bridesmaid sss
wore petal pink crepe. Her FL ~
ers were dainty forgetmenots
reception Immediately followea 90 9
ceremony. The bride attended ~ ~
University Of Washington and !, -
filiated with Alpha Delta Pi Soro,.l..
and Leta Ri Eta, art honorary ~,
bridegroom is a graduate M 49,
Kennewick high school. stantoss
University and a member of Pa
Theta Pi fraternity Following q ~
weeks honeymoon at MT. Ra,n,.s
the young couple will go to canaSs
where the bridegroom will h 80
active duty with the Royal CanaSl
ian air force.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Soviet Vessel
Has Vital Job
Faces Perilous Duties in
Breaking Trail Through
Frozen Seas. 6

SEATTLE.-Faced with the ne
cessity of breaking trail through
the frozen seas of the Far North so
American aid can be dispatched to
Soviet armies via the roof of the
world" the 330-foot Russian ice-'
breaker Krasin is undergoing re-
pairs here.
The Krasin is one of the largest
ships of its type in the world, and
its hull resembles that OF a sub
marine. Driven by 10000 horse
power, it is particularly adapted for
the gruelling task. -
Under the command of Capt. M.
Markov, the Krasin next spring
must open a trail via the Bering sea,
the Arctic ocean and into the White
sea as far Il as sMurmansk and
Archangel. In 1922 the Krasin, with
Markov in command. was the first
TO negotiate this perilous route. :; =.
Task Is Difficult.
Ice-breaking in winter is a diff
cult task, even for vessel the size
of the Krasin, the captain explained,
because ice closes astern almost in,
stantly after the vessels passage.
No cargo ship could follow. ~.
In the spring, however, the ''traiP'
will last days, then weeks, providing
vital supply line. to the Soviet.
The route covers 10, 900 miles, en-
tirely unhampered-to date-by en-
envy vessels. e.. ,,.s H..
Markov was decorated by the
Soviet government in 1884 for his
heroism in command of the Chelo-
skin, an ice-breaker type OF cargo
vessel, when it foundered and was
crushed in ice north Of Siberia.
Since then not ship has been lost
along the route. .AI I'LL. Z. r.
The Krasin's rounded sides and
blunt bows enable it to rise on top
of ice when the foes close in. Other
wise, the gigantic pressure of the
foes would crush the vessel. BY a
rolling process, achieved with fill
ing tanks on either side Of the ship.
the Krasin can break through ice
with its keel. b! .
The Krasin's 10000 horsepower is
more than that of giant ocean
steamer. =, 4 ~
Doesn't Fear Japs. -
Markov does not fear Japanese
intervention in the north Pacific.
Japan is too weak to hinder our
operations" he said. We can hide
In the ice, if nothing else, and there
isn't japanese commander afioat
who would dare follow us. The ice,
is our friend. ' -.
Likewise, Russia does not fear
enemy Intervention in the White
sea, Markov said, adding:
'"There are AZ ice-breakers work
ing the White sea. No enemy can
follow us in, because they have no
ice-breakers."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23

John Lewis won his demands in
the captive coal mine fight. The
point at issue was that OF closed
shop. A closed shop means that only
men belonging to John Lewis organ
kation can be employed in the
mines. It also means that any work
er who fails to pay his union dues,
assessments and other required pay
ments, as well as any man who does
not submit to any union policies,
shall be dismissed. The "check Off
means that the employer deducts
from the employee his union dues
and pay them direct to the union
each week. Under the check Old
plan the union takes no chances
with the doctor or the grocer or the
rent. It dips into the pay check
first, and the worker and creditors
get what is left. 1t is reported that
the Lewis organization has over S.
OO0, 600 in cash on hand secured from
these dues.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Bad Luck Surely Hits
Texas Family of Four

AMARILLO, TExAS.-The John
w. Lee family hopes the worst is
over. ,.,s
In the past few weeks:
Lee suffered a lung injury and sew
eral bone fractures in an automo-
bile accident. 49,.
His daughter was i'll with mumps.
John Carroll Lee, his three-year.
old son, caught the whooping cough.
Mrs. Lee cut her thumb while slic-
ing pumpkin and it took several
stitches to close the wound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
1000 Frogs Fly Atlantic
To Help Great Britain

LONDON.-Two thousand United
States frogs have just been flown
across the Atlantic for wartime
service in Britain-the first in his
tory to make such hop but IS per
cent arrived dead.
The frogs were sent by the Amer
lean Red Cross in q Ferry Com
mand bomber for experimental and
Institutional use at st. Mary's hos
pital medical school.
British scientists formerly bought
frogs locally and on the continent,
but the war cut off continental sup
plies and the blackout makes it inn
possible for frog catchers to use
bright lights at night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Gals Pick Wrong Fort

Bismark, N. D.-The girls of the
Elizabeth OHIO Cooking School
have been trying their hands at ex-
ira dainty cookery and sending the
results to some u. S. Fort, in the
belief that all U. S. Forts housed
only u. S. Soldiers. Picking Fort Lin
coin at random, their last weeks
contribution went to the local con-
centration camp of enemy aliens.
The tip-off came when they received
a '.bread-and-butter' letter in Ger
man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Army Relaxes Its Rules
To Take on Man 6 Foot

OKLAHOMA CITY. Richard Sim
mons appeared at an army recruit
ing station to enlist. Officers took
one look and went into a huddle.
They wired Eighth corps area head
quarters at San Antonio.
Texas officers passed the wire
around and held a consultation.
They wired Washington. @ /
Washington took the matter under
advisement, then. wired Oklahoma
City: b - 81 49, 81:
"Okay." ~. .giEs. 4. ... So. y. II
Six-foot-seven-inch 240-pound Pri-
vate Simmons was in the army to-
day-even if be is one inch taller
than regulations permit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Seeing Things? MOI!
They're Green Mice

LONDON.-After breeding so
generations of mice, DR.. Rosslyn
Bruce, rector of Hurstmonceaux,
Sussex, has succeeded in breed
ing green specimens. The first
of these was grass green, and its
first offspring was bottle green.
Now he has the first family from
the bottle green mouse. Their
''chief tendency" is grass green.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23

Dairying is the major agricultural
industry in the state in the value
of products produced, followed by
fruit, grain and poultry. " ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23

Most Kennewick citizens can re-
member when Sunday was a day OF
rest, but now they have to spend a
part of the other six resting up from
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23

If you want to see a Kennewick
old-timer wiggle with delight just
let good looking woman tell him
he has fine forehead. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23

Billions for Allied victory a.
for tribute TO dictatorsp There /,
only one answer: Buy u. s. Desens.
Bonds and Stamps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23

And what doth it profit nation
to have so much gold when another
nation has so much brass?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Intuition

Many q Kennewick woman relies
on intuition to drive her car and
that is why we don't rely on many a
woman'S intuition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23

Freedom is your right, provided
you are old enough to restrain your
self and respect the rights Of 9TH
ers. ~. Ill.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23

Kennewick means Winter Para
disc" and was the favorite winter
camp Of the Indians.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23

Its as easy as getting bad repu-
tation and as hard as getting rid OF
it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
No Need to Wait

A Chicago expert says auto traffic
will some day become so dense 1t
will drive people underground. It's
putting a lot of them there now.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
Flying Forts in
Air Over India

of Mandalay and on two unnamed
towns. At Mandalay, an allied hos
pital was hit.
BRITISH ATTACKED
On the Prone front, the enemy
forces emerged from the jungle in
thanking and infiltration operations
and attacked British lines in the
wake of aerial ibombardment.
The fighting was somewhere be-
tween Prone and Minbu, which is
at the southern entrance to the oil
fields. A British communique issued
at New Delhi indicated that the
japanese were making some pro-
gresS in severe clashes.
On the eastern flank the Chinese
armies under Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell were reported striking
counterblows, having pushed SOUTH
ward again toward Toungoo and
taken the Kyungon airdrome. 1t
was acknowledged that the enemy
was maSsing greatly superior forces
on the Toungoo sector and the i'm
mediate positions were uncertain.
Tokyo broadcasts claimed com
plete air control and said that 1O4
allied planes were destroyed in Bur-
ma from March 81 to 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
Appliance Prices
Frozen Tuesday,

WASHINGTON, April 4. CUP)-
Prices of Al household electrical
MISUNDERSTANDING foot warmers,
curling irons and corn peppers
will be frozen next Tuesday at the
levels of March 80 to prevent run
away prices"
The office of price administra-
ton ordered the freezing as a tenn
porary measure, and announced that
a permanent schedule of prices will
be drawn up by June 5. The threat
of increasing charges for the ar
ticles grew from an order to convert
the entire appliance industry to
war production by May 81
Retail, wholesale and manufac-
turers prices were effected in the
order. Other articles included were:
Cigaret lighters, dry shavers, heat
ers, fans, percolators, hair dryers,
egg cookers, flat irons griddles, hair
clippers disc stoves, juice extractors,
massage vibratorS, trouser presserS,
tea kettles, urns and vaporizers.
The OPA revealed also that it is
considering imposition of general
retail price controls to stabilize the
cost of living. Alternate plans to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
Valley Men Join
NavyDuring March

Navy recruiting officers Saturday
released the list of Imperial Valley
men who enlisted through the Ell
Centre recruiting station las
month.
The list included James F..
O'Gradyg Lyle L. Quinn, John p. La
brucherie, Everett N. Alleman, Ken
meth E. Quinn, Oliver B. Johnson,
Murl j. Hunter, Gwen A. Hensley,
all of Ell Centre; Edward B. Spurl-
ing, Cecil B. Kimberling, Leroy c.
Pool, Hal N. Halter, all of Calexico;
Paul w. Ernst, Glenn M. Torkel-
son, Vernon L. Rhodes, all of Braw-
ley; Orville Norris, l.. J. White. John
P. Ford of Calipatria; Curtis M.
Weaver and Arthur Oakes of West
morland; and Harrison j. Goff of
Imperial.
Recruiting officers said reclassifi-
ed IA selective service registrants
are eligible for Navy enlistment if
appliction is made before the call
for examination by the Army ex-
amining board. Married men will be
accepted if their wives are working
at gainful occupation, the officers
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05

Continued from page one)
central front; German bomberS at
tempting to cut supply route from
America strike at ships and port
of Murmansk, Berlin Radio claims
LONDON-RAF presses stiff day
light aerial offensive against Ger
man-occupied France.
PLANES IN ACTION
Perhaps the most encouraging de-
velopment in the Far East was the
entrance of American Flying Fort
reSseS into the Bay of Bengal war
zone. where the enemy has been
gathering strength for new blows in
Burma and perhaps at India.
The first blows struck by big
United States bombers under di-
rection of Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Bre-
reton in India, fell on enemy war
ships and transports in the Anda-
man Islands south of Burma in the
Bay of Bengal and on the approach
to India.
One cruiser and a troop ship were
hit and set afire and two other
troop ships were believed damaged
by the Flying Fortresses, which de-
fled Japanese antiaircraft fire and
fought off enemy planes.
But on the central Burma front
the enemy claimed complete air
control and launched heavy bomb
ing attacks on the British lines
north of Prone, on the ancient city
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
Kiwanians Help
Paralysis Victim

Over $40 has been raised by the
El Centre Kiwanis club to help a
local resident in obtaining special
treatments to correct the effects
of infantile paralysis.
This citizen, after going on crutch-
es for 40 years, is now able to walk
without a cane as the result Of
special treatments given him at the
Milton Bailey Institute of Los An
geles. He is also learning trade
and does work now at the Good Will
Industries, helping to support him.
self. The sum of S25 is needed to
complete his treatment and anyone
else interested in helping with the
work may get in touch with Ru-
dolph Miller.
Money was raised by the club at
its last two meetings.
Friday the club witnessed an Eng
lish film showing the fires in Lon
don as a result of the German air
raids and methods of dealing with
incendiary bombs.
c. E. Gilpin, vice-principal OF
Central Union high school, was
chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
&. c. .NesroHeolth
Week Scheduled

FL Centro's Negro residents will
celebrate National Negro Health
week with a series of programs and
entertainments scheduled to begin
Sunday with special church OBJ
servances in memory of Booker T.
Washington, the great Negro leader
who was born on April 5, 1859.
Sunday was designated mobiliza-
ton day
Each day next week was given a
special designation Monday is home
health day, Tuesday is community
sanitation day, Wednesday is special
campaign day, Thursday is adult
health day, Friday is school health
and safety day. Saturday will oe
general cleanup day, and Sunday
will be report and follow-up day
The most important event of the
last day will be an address by DR..
Edna Griffin of Pasadena.
Others appear on programs at
places and hours to be announced
later are Dr. E. B. Godfrey. county
health officer: j. L. Stewart. science
teacher; Major Milton T. Dean OF
San Francisco, racial advisor of the
ninth civilian defense region: Mrs.
Mary Jane Neal, El Centre school
nurse, who will present her classes
in demonstrations; Mrs. Gladys Rob-
inon will present her home making
classes in a play; and Coach Angus
tus Shaw will present school chill
dren in a recreational program.
Organizations and individuals
sponsoring the celebration of Ma
tional Negro Health week include
Douglass school and its principal,
w. A. Payne; Washington school
and its principal, A. E. Prince; the
Second Baptist church and it's pas
tor, Rev. H. B. Charles; Johnson S
chapel of the AM.E. church and its
pastor. Rev. E. B. Vaughn: Salton
sea lodge of F--s and the exalted
ruler, R. K. Burleigh; Phyllis Weat-
ley temple and Mrs. Daisy Lucas,
daughter ruler; Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority and Mrs. Ruth johnson,
anti Basileus; the University club
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
Border Problems
Cleared Away for
Desert CavaIcade
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One
chamber any morning and at the
Calexico chamber any afternoon.
Paraders will not be permitted to
cross the border unless their names
are on the lists submitted officials
at the border.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Another phase of the international
problem was arranged by committees
in charge of the children's parade
to take place Thursday afternoon.
Children from the lockwood school
in CaleXico will meet children of
the Cuhautemoc school in MeXicali
and accompany the $50 Mexicali
children to Calexico to join the
marchers who will total between
1000 and $500 children.
The parade will form at the city
park at 2 pm. Thursday, go south
on Heber to Second, west on Second
to Paulin, north on Paulin to Fourth,
east on Fourth to Heber, and north
on Heber to the park to disband.
The MeXicali and lockwood school
children will go west on Madero to
Melgor, north across the border on
Hefferman to second street to join
the other paraders.
The Mexicali youngsters will go
on Heber to Fourth, south on Heber
TO Second, west on Second to Hef-
ferman, and back to Mexical.
The second division of the big
parade next Saturday afternoon
will be composed entirely of MeXi-
cali entries and will be headed by
its own parade marshal, Ignacio
Menses. There will be eight gorg-
eously decorated floats, horseback
riders, and horse drawn vehicles
Saturday night will be Mexicali
night with a mammoth program
and celebration in Chapultepec park.
Ruben Padilla will be master of
ceremonies at the gala program
of music and dancing.
Ben de Dici, pageant director
called a re-.earsl: OF the church
scene at the pageant grounds a.
7 pm. Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
Story Of Vatican
Screened at Border

THE Story of the Vatican" fea-6
ture length motion picture written
and narrated by Rt. Rev Monsignor
Fulton J. Sheen, noted Catholic
cllurchman, will be shown at the
Fox Capitol Theater in Calexico atj
a special showing at 11:30 am.
Sunday, April IL, Theater Manager
w. G.. Smith announced Saturday.
The picture was produced by the
March of Time. 1t will be shown
one time ONLY
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
FILIPINOS SHOW
PICTURE

The picture Remember Manila "
to be shown at Wilson school at
pm. Monday is presented under
the auspices of the Filipino Com
munity of Ell Centro. Proceeds from
the showing will go to the Filipino
Red Cross. David Griffin OF the Ma
tional Geographic society, it's spon-
sors said took the picture with the
cooperation of Gen. Douglas Mac
/ Arthur.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05

ration consumers goods ana license
retailers also are being considered.
An OPA official said these plans
would be placed before Admins
traitor Leon Henderson, but that
action will await congressional deci-i
sion on the pending war tax bill.
If congress approves high tax rates.
the official said, retail control of
prices may not be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MEXICAN BOY

Funeral services for Robert Fu-
entes, 9-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Fuentes of Mexicali, were
held at the Lemons chanel in Ell
Centro at 10 am. Saturda" with
the Rev. Father Clavin of the Ell
Centre Catholic church officiating.
The boy died in the county hospital
Thursday from a heart ailment.
He was buried in Evergreen ceme-
tery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
CURFEW VIOLATORS
ORDERED TO TRIAL

Eight young Japanese-Americans
were bound over to the United
States district court on charge OF
violating Gen. J. L. DeWitts cur
few order and attending a party
until late hour. Dorsey WhitelaW
of El Centro, United States COM
missioner, ordered the men held on
$500 bail pending trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
TWO NEW RESIDENTS

Two new resiG Gences to cost total
of Sl1 400 were contracted for in Ell
Centro last week
Permits were issued to F. M. Par
due to erect $500 stucco at 704
SandalWood, and 10 A. A. Kaiser for
the construction of a $1,000 stucco
at 1881 Holt.