davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. May II CUPl-Grain futures
closed firm on the Board Of Trade today.
Oats futures maintained Independent
strength throughout the day. Other grains
moved within narrow limits.
Wheat finished the day up D, Ia = cent
a buShel; corn unchanged at OpA levels
oats up = to IL cents and rye up .
u 8.
Prices in the wheat pit held around the
previous close and grainmcn showed
little inclination To trade, although traders
heard that moisture conditions generally
were favorable for crop progress.
The oats market ruled steady to firm
encouraged by commission house demand
for a fair quantity of grain.
In the corn futures market the May
premium widened,. May and September
changing hands at cents difference.
later increasing 10 ~. cents. while May
ana July changed at IT, cents premium
for Alay
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, May 17.-CUP)-
Casey Stengel, popular manager of
the amazing Boston Braves, today
was the proudest and yet the most
acutely embarrassed man in the
major leagues.
Stengel is on the fence in a singu-
lar situation. His Braves have
scared into a second-place tie with
the Cardinals in the National
League on the strength of IL vic
tories in 10 starts, an achievement
that is one of the most surprising
developments of the infant season.
Yet all this time Stengel has been
hoSpitalized after a preseason auto
accident and other hands have been
holding the reins on the rollicking
Braves. True, the cagey Casey was
the one who shaped the Braves into
their present effective pattern dur
ing spring training, but it must
bring a wry grin to the bedridden
pilot now that a substitute is sup
plying the spark that's making the
Hub team travel.
LOOK LIKE CHAMPS
The Braves looked like champions
yesterday as they allowed the Reds
only one run per game in a double
victory, 81 and 6-1, that hoisted
them another notch in their cur
rent rapid climb. Red Barrett
backed Cincinnati down with four
hits in the first game and doubled
with loaded bases to provide the
winning runs in the second inning.
A grand-slam homer by Phil Mast
in the third inning Of the night
cap provided the impetus behind
Jim Tobin's seven hit mound Sue
cess.
Brooklyn increased its pace-mak-
ing margin to three games by Gag
ing the Cubs, 40 and 80. Ed Head
held Chicago to five hits to out
pitch Lon Waneke and notch his
second fictory in the first game.
Bobo NeWsom, who succeeded Kirbe
Higbe on the hill in the seventh,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
BEARS EYE NEW MEET
MORE L.AURELS
TO Be SOUGHT
AT BIG RELAYS
BY NORMAN MONTPELIER

SAN FRANCISCO. May II up
The University of California track
and field team. having cleaned up
all opposition in regular meets
this season, looks forward to the
Fresno West Coast Relays and the
Pacific Association meet this month
for more laurels.
The Bears are being acclaimed
unofficial national champions at
this point, since it is reckoned that
the Vests best college team is
usually good enough to cop the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic ASsocia-
ton championship.
But, despite the evident power OF
! the Golden Bear runners, the re-
LAYS and Pacific meet will furnish
some stiff competition.
At the Fresno relays May 81, use
will be back to oppose the Bears in
the sprint relays. Just for added
interest, California's Hal Davis will
enter a special 100 yard event
where he will meet st. Marys pre-
flght'S Peyton Jordan, former Tro-
ian star, and the first man to beat
Davis in two years.
DAVIS WINS
Davis won the 100 and 220 dashes
against Stanford at the big meet
easily. His winning times were not
equal TO his best for this season,
however. Jordan seems to be the
only man capable of coming close
to the Bear flash and at Fresno
may be able to repeat his earlier
victory.
Something that the Pa meet will
offer fans later this month is
race between Stanfords Johnny
Fulton and the Bears Grover
Klemmer. Whether it will be in
the 44O or the $50 depends on
Klemmers injured leg. Although
his leg hasn't troubled him this
year, Klemmer has avoided the 44O
sprint event and has competed
only in the half-mile. II he feels
that his leg is healed, he may re-
turn to the shorter eVent-Where
he set world marks for the 400
meter and 440-yards - and meet
F'ultons challenge.
Fulton is no mean runner him.
self, having toured the geo yards
| fast enough to set new American
records for that and the 600 meters.
For the past few years a pole
vaulter has been stealing the lime
light at track meets all over the
country, and at the Fresno relays
Friday night Ensign Cornelius
Warmerdam will make another bid
for a new worlds record. This
time he'll be drawing attention
from the mighty California Bears
and the other college stars who will
gather for the meet.
With his record of Is feet, 9l2
inches to shoot at, Warmerdam
missed the bar set an inch higher
at the Modesto relays last weekend.
Fresno may be the place and Fri
day the time for the high flying
ensign to turn the trick.
The West Coast relays seem Ger
tain to come mighty close to that
proud title, where worlds records
are broken" and with the Pa meet
a week later should do pretty well
IN winding up a wartime track sea-
son that SO many thought had died
n year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles ran its winning streak
to l3 consecutive games by taking
both ends of a doubleheader from
the Seattle Rainiers yesterday, and
threatened the modern Pacific coast
league record of 10 games without
defeat set by the Angels in l939
and the all-time record of 20 games
established by Seattle in 1903.
The Angels won both games by
identical scores of to O, sweeping
the series played in Seattle. Pete
Mallory held the Rainiers to four
hits in the opener, and Jodie Phipps
gave up only three hits in the seven
inning nightcap.
Joe Demoran pitched fiVe-hit ball
for Seattle in the first game, but
Shorpstop Bill SchuSter scored on
Andy Pafkos outfield fly after
singing in the sixth, and OStroWski
hit a home run for the Angels in
the seventh. TWO singles, two sacri-
fices, and an infield out gave Los
Angeles its two runs in the third
inning OF the nightcap.
1t was a day of double victories,
with San Francisco taking two from
Portland, Hollywood downing Sac
ramento twice, and Oakland WIN
ming both games from San Diego. AS
a result, the Seals took undiSputed
possession of second place in the
league, Oakland moved into third
place, and San Diego fell to fourth,
a half game ahead of Hollywood.
San Francisco won both games
from the Beavers in Portland by
the score of to 5, taking the series
games 10 |. The Seals got six
straight bases on balls in the seV-
enth inning of the opener, four
from Jack Wilson and two from Art
Herring, to score five runs. They
thus overcame a fiye-run surge By
Portland in the fourth, when Larry
Barton hit a homer with the bases
loaded, and Roy Easterwood follow
ed with another circuit smash.
John Dickshot, Hollywood's league
-leading batter, hit safely in both
games, as the Stars defeated Sacra-
mento 2 TO / and 3 to l at Los
Angeles, to win the series 5 games
TO 2. Dickshot broke up the first
Ime in ~ bXnsettlng a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
Boston Wins AS
Manager Remains
I'm Sick Bed

singled home Billy Herman with
of the nightcap.
The Phillies split double header
with the Cardinals before another
amazing crowd = 30,823-at Shibe
Park. ST. Louis won the first game
4-3, after an thinning struggle, but
the Phillies notched the nightcap,
81. Whitef KuroWski's bunt drove
home the winner in the first con-
test as HOWE Krist cut the Phillies
down NTH six safeties. Rookie AL
Gerheauser matched seven strike
outs NTH a seVen-hit pitching eff
fort to win over the Cards in the
nightcap for his first major league
decision. Babe Dahlgren'S fly prod
ded home the deciding run in the
fourth.
OFT HOMERS
Manager Mel OFT homered for the
third successive day as the Giants
whipped the Pirates, 81, and then
bowed, 2-1. Otis four-maSter came
in the eighth after Buster Maynard
iiaO oui6lCo W PlONiuC Vic WilHliiiS
edge in the first game. Bob Klinger
handcuffed the Giants with five
hits in the nightcap All the runs
in the game were unearned, Gus
Mancuso dropping a throw from
Nick Witek to let in the winning
run in the fifth.
WaShington'S Surging Senators
racked up the only double win in
the American League, 7 |, and 1915,
over the Tigers to climb into third.
The largest crowd of the season vt,
Detroit-23, ,399 fans-watched Early
Wynn win a five-hitter around De-
troit as Washington Walloped out
II hits, including Mickey Vernon's
tWo-run homer, in the first game.
The Tigers smacked Alex Carras-
quel for six runs to tie the score
at Gall in the sixth inning of the
nightcap, but Washington put over
four runs in the eighth to win.
The Yankees slammed the
Browns, 7-3, in the first game, but
bowed, 4-3, in the second 90 in
nings). Charley Keller clouted his
fourth homer, and Rollie HemSley
slapped his first since 1941 for the
Yanks in the opener. Pinch Batter
Floyd Baker singled through the
box to send Pinch-Runner Mark
ChriStman over with the winning
run in the 10th inning of the night
cap.
SPLIT GAMES
Chicago divided with Boston. The
white Sox took the first game, 4-2,
and Boston stole the second by an
identical score. Three singles, cou-
pied with an inside the park hon.
er by Jimmy Grant, gave Chicago
all its runs off Dick NeWSome in
the fourth inning of the first game.
Luke Appling'S miSplay after Roy
Partee and Leon Culberson had sin
gled provided the Red Sox' edge
in the nightcap as Lou Lucier al
lowed Chicago nine hits.
Jesse Flores registered his fifth
straight victory as the Athletics won
over Cleveland, So, although he
needed mound assistance from Rog-
er Wolff. Roy Cullenbines homer
in the eighth with none on provid-
ed the Indians with a 3-2 decision
in the nightcap.
Yesterdays stars - the Braves.
who tripped the Reds, 81 and 6-1,
to climb into a Second-place tie
with ST. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
Angels hreaten
7 TO Smash Coast
Victory Record

two out and the bases loaded. A
single in the nightcap ran his con-
secutive game hitting spree to %
games.
Oakland ran its series victory to
5 games to 2 over San Riego at
EmeryVille, by winning its double
header 4 to ] and 2 to l. Jack Lott
allowed the Padres but five hits in
the opener, and Hub Kittle bested
Frank Rasso in the finale.
Play in this weeks series begins
tomorrow, with Hollywood at Los
Angeles, Oakland at San Francisco,
Sacramento at San Diego, and Seat
tie at Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
RACE FANS HIKE
10 MILES TO
SEE PONIES run

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, May II
up Thousands of B and G gas
coupon holders nursed aching feet
today after a l0-mile hike 10 cheer
the ponies as racing returned to
the luxurious Aqua Caliente race
track
Seven thousand fans turned up at
the track Sunday despite transpor-
tation and OPA difficulties. Fearful
of encountering trouble with OPA
spoilers at the border, holders of
B and C gas coupons parked their
cars on the U. S. side and hoofed it
TO the track to see G.. w. Lawless'
VaingroVe score a decisive victory
in the featured inaugural handicap.
Cars in the track parking lots
Haunted only A cards.
Because of the ruling that allows
visitors to Mexico TO go across with
only 81 bills. fans lined up before
the money changing booths at the
border at 7:30 in the morning, al
though acing did not begin until
noon.
Eddie Nealis, president of the
track, announced that s250,000 in
American money was changed into
81 bills at the border.
Vaingroye romped to a six length
victory over Little Penelope, favor
ed and top-Weighted at 1913 pounds
Little Penalope was second and
Army Song was third.
The winner paid $6.40 on 50 mu-
tual tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May II CUP Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: salable 2.4OO. slow early
sales. steady; medium 10 good steers
14.5O-16; common 1925; no fat heifers
sold: load stock heifers II; medium to
good cows 11.5O-1310; cutter to common
975-12.75.
CALVES: Salable 400. slow early sales
steady but some bids lower; good to
choice vealers and light calves 1916. 25.
few vealers 1850; common to medium
12-14
HOGS: Salable 200 active, Is to 25
cents higher; sows about steady; bulk
good TO choice 100 to 800 lbs. 1918. 35;
practical tops 1873. few head 1910: few
medium lights and heavy hogs 1414.75;
good choice sowS 1880 TO 1875.
SHEEP: Salable 200. active. lambs
about steady; medium to good spring
lambs 139. COILS; few ewes unsOlo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
Fl Centre METERS
Defeat MexicaIi

Tom Finney and Ray Barnes of
Ell Centre defeated Jesus Alvarado
and r. Romero of MeXicali two sets
out of three in a doubles tennis
match held in Ell Centre Sunday.
Barnes and Finney won the first
set GA and the MeXicali team took
the second tilt 6-1 while the FL
Centrans came back to nab the de-
Gliding set, 6-4
Clarence Anderson of Ell Centre
doWned Alvarado in a singles con-
test and Romero beat C. Irving, El
Centro, in another singles match.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
L. A, HAY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. BUTTER e. EGGS

Los ANGELES. May II IUPl-
LARGE Eggs NO. 1 Grade AA 43 No.
Grade A Al. No. ; Grade p. No.
Dirties sc; No. 5 checks 36.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 35; Grade B
49, Dirtes %: Checks II.
SMALL EGGS-Gradc A -; Grade Il
%: Dirties 25: Cnecixs -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded &c:
Peewees 20.
CHEESE-Trlplets 81; Long Horn NH
Loaf 27R
BUTTER-U. s. 80 score 4s; 90 score
az; 80 score A7l4 SO score 4624.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
DOBBINS LOANED

SEATTLE, May II (UP)-Manager
Bill Skiff of the Seattle Rainiers
today announced that the Brooklyn
Dodgers have loaned him Joe Dob
bins, formerly of the International
League and the Southern Associa-
ton, to plug Seattles shortstop
position which has been temporarily
filled by players from other posi-
tions in both infield and outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
Kids Get Break
With Free
Game Admission
BY BUFORD SOMMERS

PORTLAND, Ore, May II CUP)
Looking ahead to after the war?
Portland baseball hackers are a
step ahead of that. They're look
ing ahead to the next generation
for their fans.
Not that there threatens to be
any dearth of fans when you and
are living off our social security,
but these zealots are inSuring the
future with a generation that will
be nutured in its youth on first
run, bloWin the bottle baseball.
They've taken in the boys, IA years
olo and under, who might other
wise depend on Sandlot games for
their sports sustenance.
It's the knot hole gang.
The idea was sired locally by
Everett w. Harding WMCA secre-
tary, and damned by the Portland
club of the Coast League.
REALIZES AMBITION
Harding has realized an ambi-
ton of 10 years in getting the kids
out to the ball park under proper
supervision, made possible for the
first time with the cooperation of
william II. Klepper, vice president
and general manager Of the Port
1atad plI1h
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May IT tUP)-Prices re-
manned fairly steady today on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange. with 1910 shares
changing hands. Four issues were up. :
down and remained unchanged.
The list: Transcontinental and Western
Air 100 at S3s. up Il: So. Cal. Edison
original Pfd. 30 at ~, up / Bolsa Chca
oil 200 at 40. unchanged: Bandini Pet.
200 AT Az. unchanged; Union Oil 200 AT
19. down u Electrical Products 100 al
10. up q. Menasco 100 at AS, down .05.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
CELEBRATES VICTORY

BERKELEY, Calf, May II CUP)
University of California today
celebrated its first varsity rowing
victory over University of Wash
ington since 1899, and its seventh
in the past Is years. The Bears
defeated the Huskies by 7A lengths
Saturday on the Oakland Estury.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

EOS MARYLAND AVE E-Gentlemen,
verv large double room, decorator beds,
desks. easv chairs: can be used as sitting
i.n1il room; n,5 near C4ng L,DfarS ana Sapl.ol,
ice included in rent. SO per month. Call
Miss Hopes. AT A56f. o to weekdays
Evening star., 1943-05-02

BEAUTIFUL master bedroom. pvt bath
and twin beds: in exclusive NV location.
near 10th St: gentle family; also suite Of
rooms. bath. beds for 4; bus at door.
RA 0q1d
Evening star., 1943-05-02

MISUNDERSTANDING.
Two-plece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
chded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO,
2509 14th 81. NV COLUMBIA 23S1
Evening star., 1943-05-02

WANTED, small gasoline
garden tractor, also chain
drive power lawn mower. Call
District $3.50 or Chestnut
7027.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

ALEXANDRIA, near Pentagon Bldg
Master bedroom, private bath tshoWer),
suitable for 2 gentlemen: also medium size
room. 607 South View Terrace. Alex, Va.
Bus to Russell rd:, Walnut ST., then to top
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Size N. CAPITOL ST.-Comfortablc dou-
BILE room. suitable refined, gentle, en-
ployed girls or couple; seri-private bath;
blk. Chillur express bus. Randolph 1884.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

STUDIO-TYPE FRONT BEDROOM. quiet
residential section. conv. trans. RA. 42s1
TIA MAPLE AVE. near Sanitarium Ia
housekeeping room private home for offcer
with wife or employed couole. 81. SAT.
a05 BUCHANAN ST W-Ellrn rm sin
Evening star., 1943-05-02

bedroom, private bath with shower. COM
Portable and attractive furniture, including
desk and radio: plenty heat: no other
gentleman only. WO. sl7s. Call after .
Evening star., 1943-05-02

TRACTORS
And all farm equipment Falls Church 90.
Phone after m
Evening star., 1943-05-02

/ 4S1a 14th ST NW-Laree. SUNNY double
| room with porch: newlv decorated: use OF
phone: two gentle girls: private home.
\ GEORGIA RS1d
Evening star., 1943-05-02
RE-UPHOLS STEERING

2-plece living room suite reupholstered
70 !ooK ike new, S43: Latest patterns and
new inSioes included Best workmanship
guaranteed
SWISS UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1923 18th ST NV Adams O761
Evening star., 1943-05-02

1916 2Sth ST. SE.-Large room. twin
beds, pvt bat with shower; private home.
DOWNTOWN, 1901 M ST. NV, the Re-
we're, Apt. 1--Large corner room, win
doWS. southern exposure, new furniture
phone, refined gentleman: gentiles only.
DI hN01
Evening star., 1943-05-02
VENETIAN BLINDS

Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
Southern Venetian Blind Co,
1905 New York Ave. Phone EX 4SSS-4SS4
Evening star., 1943-05-02

ROCHETTA, 523 l1th ST. nw.-Several
vacancies, $50 per month. ME- 1895.
4s BRYANT ST. N.W.-Third floor, pri-
Vate, two rooms for three girls, single beds;
BOARD across street; conv. to Capitol
Evening star., 1943-05-02

3220 PROSPECT AVE near 33rd St NV,
take R0sslyn car-Large room. four win
smaller room: reasonable rent; private
family: constant hot water
Evening star., 1943-05-02

TAKOMA PARK-Attractive front ROOM
Seml-prt. bath detached home: conv
transp: gentle gentleman; S25. Phone
81. 47O3
Evening star., 1943-05-02

FOR CULTURED GENTLEMEN, 2 rooms,
double beds, bath between, cool: S12O mo- ;;
ref: 10amin. downtown express bus service
EN- 1864
Evening star., 1943-05-02

| light rm. for young ladies. with use Of
klt, and hv:. rm. unlim. phone Michigan
1926 Gentiles only
Evening star., 1943-05-02

| CHEVY CHASE. D. C-Jarge room and
| bath. good location; conv. to transp; gen.
tlemen or couple: gentiles. WO. 1901.
| 1854 PARK RD. N.W-Nicely furn front
| rm.. 2nd floor, twin beds; near Mt Pleasant
Evening star., 1943-05-02

TOOL DISPLAY RACK. one SIT; two
S-ft. hardware display cabinets, one SIT
hardware and screw cabinet. three SIT
paint display cabinets, three S-ft. house
hold display cabinets, four S-ft sporting
goods display cabinets. one 27-compart-
ment nail counter. 30 display tables, |
cutlery display case. Temple 1850 for
appointment
Evening star., 1943-05-02

1923 9th ST. NW-Dble studio rm., 2
lge windows, lge. closet inner-spg mat;
Ink if necessary TIA O535
Evening star., 1943-05-02

IIab COLUMBIA RID. NV, Apt. l-For
girls, about 25 for a month. Call co.
S179 until noon Sunday, after pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

1876 RITTENHOUSE ST. NW.-Twin-
with Jewish family. $40 IA $3.50
Evening star., 1943-05-02

ATTRACTIVE room, next bath overlook
ing Garden, i'll private family. best resi-
genital section; tor refined gentle gentle-
EN- S4St
Evening star., 1943-05-02

1929 IRVING ST. NV double bed
room, nicely furnished; S25 for one, $50
Evening star., 1943-05-02

! SIG CONCORD AVE. N.W-Beautiiul.
! large, front rnl with adj. bath; congenial
private home l blk. express bus, Is min.
| downtown. Call GE. $500.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

AT THOMAS CRLE-Large, well fur
nished room in modern apt, for woman.
Phone District 922g
Evening star., 1943-05-02

a05 BUCHANAN ST. NW.-Furn. rm.. sin
gle. with kitchen PRIVILEGES, unlim. phone.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

NICELY furnished double room for couple
| or , girls, shower; conv to buses and
Evening star., 1943-05-02

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Large room, south
and east exposure; screened porch de-
tached home; " So. Conn. ave: one or
two women only. 1924 Northampton st. !.
gentle girl; express bus. RA. 0S34.
WESLEY HEIGHTS-Attractive bed-sitting
room and bath, garage; gentleman BY
Evening star., 1943-05-02

! CONN. AVE.-Single. new Beautyrest matt.
| and springs, shower BATH pvt home; excel.
conv.; gentleman. DU. 1885 after g.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

PETWORTH-Single room for young gentle
glrl or man; running water. screened porch
SlS mo TIA 16o3
Evening star., 1943-05-02

1415 E. CAPITOL ST.-Large, light, COM
Portable front room, large closet, twin beds;
cOny. tranSp.; reaS. AT 015I,
Evening star., 1943-05-02

PLYWOOD or ping pong table, to build
5196 after 10 IN
Evening star., 1943-05-02

1445 PARK RD NV. Apt. 5O3-Nicely
furn.. lge.. bright rm. in apt; gentleman.
loho ri
Evening star., 1943-05-02

YOUNG LADY to share large room With
enother: also single room available MAY
9. Georgia 3726.
2 gentlemen. bus at corner; available now;
unlimited phone. GE. 6196.
142S CHAPLIN ST N.W--1 or refined.
employed girls, with privileges Of the
IN: dbl bed; unltm, phone; no drinking;
employed ladies: $500.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

SOUTHEAST-Large room, twin beds; nr.
Navy Yard and r. b. l. branch; L DIX. bus.
nm rhOpe II 34Ec
Evening star., 1943-05-02
ROOMS FURNISHED Cont. !,

IN REFINED HOME, single large front
bed-sitting room. private shower, garage.
Also ground floor. single room, private en-
trance, shower. OFF 10Th st. Reasonable.
Georgia 1874
Evening star., 1943-05-02

ON WIS. NEAR MASS.-Large, comfort Bile
room, elevator apartment. good transporta-
ton. Call Sunday or ewes EN- 43SI.>
Evening star., 1943-05-02

DOUBLE ROOM, private half bath twin
beds: new home, in restricted section. on
bus line: 20 min: downtown: Q gentle girls
g ca WA SQn1
Evening star., 1943-05-02

SHEPHERD PARK, nr. Walter Reed
| Nicely furn. front rm., semi-pvt. bath, in
| pvt. home: conv. streetcars and bus; empl.
couple or 2 girls; also single rm. for girl.
(Ie0ppja S1OG
Evening star., 1943-05-02
-----------------------s -
bus line; near Navy

1904 VARNUM ST. NW-very lovely
room. private bath; convenient transporta-
Toy