davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-04

Under d. c. lGtD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Dait three fuH days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duus.
Robert Williams, 55, 1923 q st. NV. and
~. Elsie Chamblee' 81, 1888 st nv.
s and dniR Emily IT, Vest. set - g., 1855 5soa {ss Fl
HQSaId SoIs,hs Boys; yI;, % So1 az Elm st. and
Robert, Garrison, "a and virginia Williams.
James ss both e. Harsb.S Of i.G2 $ra s Il sb.S1 and
Edgsrd sI{r,s. roffsi s +; a2; B1timc5s M Nd and
Audrey Rose, Il, Fredericksburs. va
Joseph Mlr Jeffriss' rds s. o is31 g st nv and
Ewsrd Middleton, q, zig 14th st. Sc. and
Carl Hawkins, % e &. Mitehel e r Eield D. N Y and
rotn katberins beran,. Mitchell j 1s Salisbury, e
Charles 9ualls, 81. 5ss s1st st: ne; and
hiiedetsms iand aHe nWl S1RhSon' ~ sol Enode Is
PaSl p BruhI, as, 1915 s ST NV. and
Henry MegaE. 20, and Marsarst Riehard-
son: son. ~ both OF the Kennedy Warren
DsTlus Rug. Bare. 40 and Lola Mnisr, ss. both
oven Slas Wilbspeen aqema 49, g. asos Myrt. ave.
ne. and Margaret sers, %. s4so isth
Aoa sRa K55 *sFoniss zsh hs43 ao et$'n Hos
joan and hia Anna ws ss'l e. IsSs saw %sonas hs
Jenninss Ankrom, 80. rsirment, W: Va.
wssdIss saHsssts Lax. sss q Stat. Mills. Va. and
csrss Miss Ssnhns oaa 81 s osSS MSDdy tss y ". and
Ioas aie7 when sShn':Sn 59s sysl snd st. and
RdSard Keey g. g. EES TGtten s
and Mary INITIAL, "a, 1852 Spring I'd.
jane. TuE!ins,on, %, ess sth st re. and
Samuel Ford, IT,, is, Camp campnei Ky,
ssmand gag Ge15er Berke 3D. e s sSS sseph.Fd St
NV, and Ethel sirota. 22r 1885 Park
Preset. BiEeiow, a.. Boston Mass, and
wnton Garland ia nd. as 1909 Fai5m9n. st.
Lawrence ward SO: New York City, and
Eunice orrell 25, $40 Massachusetts,
Issued at Rockville.
Stephen z. Miller, 64, and Mary Ellen
Tracy. 40, both of washinkton.
Vernie. James Dade, 16, and Catherine
Taylor. 16, both of Washington
Donald Walter Ray, 35. and Margaret
-, Barley Kelley. 90, both of washington.
Sue s; Fish. 2l, Chicago.
Robert a. Wolverton so. and Mary Louiss
De Sale, 30. both of Camp Springs Md.
A. Howard Spencer, IS, Fort Myer, Va,
and Elisa Won Gunten, 2e, Melrose,
Mass.
Robert Randall Chambers. 80, Washing
ton and Martha Nell Earnest, 10,
Miami Fla
Nichols Louis Kolwas, %, washinston, and
Olga P. Varros. 21, Boston.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

greatest care to keep out of sight.
He had lost all appetite for young
kingflshers.
AS for Rattles and Mrs. Rattles,
they few about excitedly watching
for Billy and ready to give him
more punishment. At last when they
were quite sure that he had left
and there was no more danger they
few to a little tree near Peter, and
then how their tongues did fly as
they talked it all over. AS for Peter,
his heart fairly bounded with Joy.
The little king1shers were safe after
all. He, like Billy Mink, had for
gotten all about Mrs. Rattles. He
might have known that with babies
there she would not be far away. AS
it happened she was right in the
Evening star., 1943-09-04
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
The se parent DH take his to When child
10 take the nert step in his Development readiness
he himself shons.
Not This

Mother: Read for Mrs. A., son.
=. AS you see, I've taught him to
read before he goes to school. He
wasn't interested at first, but some
day he'll thank me for giving him
such a good start"
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Deaths Reported

Lena scborb. so, : 18th st. sc.
Charles w. Bromley. 10, 1852 Benton st.
William A. Stone. IS. 1905 D st. ne.
Jacob Engel, rs, zoos NJ St NV.
Charles P. Powell "A. 1908 r. /, ave. ne.
Sampson g. Jeffries, 50 1922 18th st. NV.
sealtes sessie l. L'oR9son Wse 81 g. 392a IN st. Sc
Gertrude Wright, 50, 324 end st. Sc.
Grace g. Groome, 81 1851 Irving st. NV.
Laura v. zevely, "a. 3713 26th st, ne
Patrick Connor, 40. All Allison st. NV.
Ethel M. o Howard, As. Lucketts Va.
Matthew J Mahoney. As, Manchester, N. H
Blanche Davis. SO. 1855 St NV
Evelyn G. Goss, SO. 1897 Harvard st. NV
Adam A zalesky: @S, 3946 E. Capitol st.
Mamle Holmes. -. o10 z ST. s ".
Evening star., 1943-09-04

nest with them as Billy Mink had
found out to his sorrow.
Peter watched Mr.. and Mrs. Rat
ties for few minutes. Then he
kicked up his heels and started for
the dear Old Brier Patch to tell
little Mrs. Peter all about it, and
that it really is true. that Rattles
the Kingfsher lives In hole in
the ground.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

West did not know, of course, that
his partner had an ace; but he did
realize that getting a club trick
might be essential to the defeat of
the contract. He further realized
that dummys club bid made his
king virtually dead duck if South
was given the time and the reason
to finesse for it.
So, to scare South out of the
flnesse or at least to compel an
immediate choice of plays, West
opened the six Of clubs.
Put yourself in South's position
and you can understand why this
stratagem succeeded. 1t was clear
to South that If he finessed in clubs
and lost the finesse, his contract
would go down Immediately, for the
ace Of diamonds would be cashed.
But If South won the first trick and
drew trumps, when if the spade
broke or if the jack Of spades
dropped, he could get rid of dunn
Evening star., 1943-09-04

rector Of The 10Th Century Fund, discuss postwar
planning
Wop, 7;00-Man Behind Gun: Story Of
parafrooper and The prelude 10 the seiIian
Invasion.
VOL, S;30-Foreign Assignment; Raz spies
on the 6ombayCalcutia express
WI0p, 8:30-lnner Sancium: Premiere here
with Death and the Detective"
Evening star., 1943-09-04

Grams soets, ,s,ns N 'qao Th po @ SATURDAY
too late for correction that day September a. 1o43
Evening star., 1943-09-04

WhAl, o:30-5potIight Band Tommy Dor.
5eys, from the Army ferrYing Command, Long
Beach, CaIf
WRC, 1000-MIion Dollar Band: Johnny
Long conducting,
WT0P, 1O:i5-BIue Ribbon Town. Oscar ls.
want on hand
WNAL, l0t5-Army Service Forces: Allied
Military Government In action.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
ON the AIR TODAY.

WRC, 5;00-Not for Glory Salute 10 the
citizens who worked in the fields TO save grain,
WhAL. 7:00-Whafs News: Premiere, with
Don Ameths, m. t., and Dinah Shore. Jose Iturbi,
CaM Daley and Ed Archie Gardner as guests.
WRc, 7;00-For This We Fight: Associate
Justice Robert Jackson Of the Supreme Court;
Stuart Chase, economist, and Evans Clark, d.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dovs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
HERE:
WE: GO
AGAIN
BY
JAMES Nj.
KENDRICK

Pugilistic Pageantry-Lew Taylor
has visions of launching Ell Gen.
tro's new weekly boxing program
with a first night in the form of a
miniature Hollywood first nighter
programme less He would like to
have all the trimmings that go to
make first nights Of any event one
of those things people talk about
music, lights and glamour. But
don't get all steamed up. 1t still is
merely is III the dream stage.
Among the attractions he would
have-if he had his way-iS Dan
Shout 'em Down" Toby, he of the
neatly pressed tuxedo and brassed-
lined larynX, to do the master of
ceremonies act: that spitfire of
filmdom, Lupe Valez; the band
from a cavalry outfit stationed near
here and a songbird to warble the
national anthem just as the stars
and stripes are raised before the
main event. And, according to Lew
it could all be accomplished with
little loosening Of purse strings.
These attractions, he AYERS, are
ready to do or die for the good old
fight game in El Centro. But as
we said, don't hold your breath.
Semi Final Set-Herman Bomb
err Graves, Ell Centre l50-poumd
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21

colored flash, is scheduled to meet
Ray Velardi, the Los Angeles
Italian, in the anti-climax spot on
the opening show, Taylor announc-
ed. Other fighters have been ten
tatively selected for the preliminary
spots, but the matchmaker says he
still is casting about for sure-fire
bout for the main go at boxing's re-
incarnation here.
Manuel Ortiz, worlds bantam
weight champion, returned to his
home here Tuesday and announced
he will help wherever he can to
see that El Centro fans get good
boxing shows. There is one thing
you can always say for the champ,
anything that pertains to his home
town gets Manuel's support wheth-
er it is selling war bonds or an
nouncing the Tuesday meeting of
the Westside Sewing Circle.
Title Bout Catches On The
forthcoming lightweight champion
ship meet between Sammy Angott
and Slugger White in Los Angeles
Wrigley field, really is catching on
and promises to be the biggest fight
event in the southland in many
years. Although White is now on
the short end of to odds, there
seems to be plenty of money riding
on him. However, we still pick
Angott. 1t is true that White keeps
swinging leather from the first
bell, and never backs up. But An
gott, on his record, packs too many
guns for the Slugger.
Over The Coffee - FL Centro's
Baron Munchausons were break
fasting at the Valley drug.
Never have I seen so many ducks
as there are this year, said Baron
No. l. Monday while we were out
the wind began to blow and it got
so bad it was useless to try to shoot.
We had some burlap sacks along,
SO we just held the open end toward
the ducks and they flew in to get
out of the wind, he said.
They are thick, make no mis-
take about that, said Baron No 2,
but it wasn't the wind that kept us
from shooting. They sWarmed too
close around the boat in which we
were hunting. so we just took our
oars and knocked them down. We
all got the limit.
No comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
". Y. STOCES

NEW YORK, Oct 81 CUP)-Stocls made
an Irregular decline today, the first re-
cession in several sessions
Weakness in the oil shares followed an
nouncement that John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,
was planning 10 sell S25 600 OO0 OF oil
stocks 10 raise funds for the purchase
OF additional government war bonds to
support the war effort
The sale OF these holdings is planned
for next Monday through a nationwide
group OF investment houses. II involves
100000 shares Of Standard Oil IN. J. , ;
100000 shares Of socOny-Vacuum; 100 600
shares OF Standard oil of California, and
10000 shares Of Sinclair OIL representing
holdings of the treasury of Rockefeller
Center
The oils involved had losses ranging to
more than two points in Standard Oil
IN. -, which was active.
Socony-Nacuum was heavily traded and
al its low Of 12M was off q point, a
wide decline for this issue. Standards Of
Indiana and California were off more
than a point at their lows Sinclair Oil
touched IN, off q. Humble Oil on the
curb exchange lost three points.
few OF the recent strong issues of
the list lost a point or more, including j.
]. Case, American Can American and
Foreign Power Sc preferred, and Laclede
Gas preferred.
more than a point but reduced the losses
somewhat before the close Steels, motors,
rails, and utilities Joined in the recess
sion. International Paper featured the
list in turnover, hit new high and then
eased to a small net loss.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages: Industrial 137. 9S. off o90; rail
ID 94, off o.20; utility Piss, off O.15; 50
stocks az 93. off 0.31.
Sales were 59l. .490 shares, compared
with GIL ,o90 yesterday. Curb turnover
amounted TO 220,320 shares, compared
with 233 6S5 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
ARIZONA PREPS
HARD HIT BY
Shoe SHORTAGE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 81. CUP)-
Nearly $4,000 high school students
in the state may be forced to forego
a portion of their physical education
because of the dwindling supply of
athletic shoes, manufacture of
which has been halted since March,
1912, according to an announcement
from the Office of Price Admins
tration today.
City, county and state school Of
ficials are alarmed at such a pos
sibility, citing the fact that the fed
eral government and heads of the
armed forces are insisting that
physical education programs in all
schools be expanded.
Army and navy officials have
repeatedly made the request to
school authorities, you create phys
ically fit youths and we'll take care
of the training program
There is no solution to such a
problem except more shoes" stated
e. D. Ring, state superintendent of
public instruction. we cannot pos
Sibly relax our physical education
program, and to carry it through
every student must have a pair of
athletic shoes. 1t is impossible to
allow students the use of a GYM
nasium or auditorium unless they
use such shoes, and the major por-
ton of physical education classes
are carried on within the school
gymnaSuimS."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II (UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS: Steady. Per fb: lmperial
punched extra select 30c, select 25-27c,
extra fancy DC. fancy lie. special 13c;
extra fancy and select 23-27c, fancy
l7-22c.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Generally
steady. Per CRIT Beets 2lA-3 doz. 200;
carrots doz. 1852 90, ordinary to fair
1oo-1 so: iced crts 6 doz. Santa Barbara
375-1.0C; chard 2l@-3 doz. 1O0-125
green onions 8 doz. best 600-6-25, fair
s; leeks doz. 2.75; mustard doz. loo
lbs; parsley doz. 2.25; radishes small
red 6 doz. 125-1.50, fair and holdovers
doz. 165-1.T5. ordinary to fair 1.00-l. so.
CORN Steady; olden Cross lugs 1.50;
No. 2s 5o-65c; field corn lugs 65-75c.
CUcUMBERS; Steady. San Diego lugs
150-1.75 fair 1.00-1.25. No. 2S 50-75c;
San Luis Obispo 1.oO-1.50. No. 2s 5O-75c;
Imperial 15O-175. No. IS 50-75c.
EGGPLANT: Firm. Lugs 9-12 tops 60
75c, fair soc.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer lugs
San Diego 1.OO-1.2 .25. some best 1.5O, No.
Is SOC; Imperial erts 1Co-1 25 ordinary
to fair 50-75c; Italian lugs San Diego
] .O0-l25, fair 75c; San Luis Obispo LOO
] Is; Imperial crts. 1.O0-1.25. ordinary to
fair 5O-75c; yellow crookneck San Diego
i 1.25-1.5o: able Queen lugs 1850; banana
&c h.; Hubbard 3-3izc ID.
Porto Ricos SEC, fair 4-4lkc Key Vests
6 x &c, fair SEC; Nancy Halls AZ SC, fair
&c; Jerseys 5-5Mc, fair 4lzc; Jbos. all
varieties Y &c; No. 2s all varieties lie.
TOMATOES: Steady; San Diego lugs
.4x5s ]. .25-I. rs. 5x5s and 5x6s, mostly 1.75-
200: 6x6s / 50-1.75; 6X7s 1.25-l50; Santa
Barbara Co. and San Luis Obispo Co. 4X5s
2Oo-2. 25; 5x5s and 5X6s 2.25-2. S. 6X6s
2OO-2. 25; 6x7s 1.50-2.O0; player 10
200, mostly 1.s5-20o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
YANKS STUNNED
BY RETIREMENT
OF JOE GORDON

NEW YORK, Oct. q CUP) -
When Joe Gcrdon, star second
baseman of the New York Yankees
stunned the baseball world by an
nouncirg that he was quitting the
game because he was Just tired of
it," he caught the Yankee front
office and Manager Joe Mccarthy
as much by surprise as he did
evryone else. Gordon made his an
nouncement from his home in
Eugene, Ore.
This is the first we've heard
about it," one official said. "He
certainly won't make as much
money out on the coast as he would
with us. He never even intimated
during the World Series that he
was planning to leave the Yankees"
Mccarthy, informed of Gordon's
action at his home in Buffalo, SAID
that he was surprised and sorry"
Joe is a truly great second base
man and it goes without saying
that we certainly will miss him." he
said. He has been a mighty fine
ball player with us for the past SIX
years and / would hate to see him
step out just when he is in his
prime"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
lands AGAIN
BANS JOURNEY
TO SOUTHLAND

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. (UP)-Base-
ball Commissioner KeneSaw M.
Lands today sounded keynote
for the continuation of the game in
the face of wartime inroads by
announcing that major league clubs
would train again in northern
camps.
The announcement by the IT.
year-old diamond czar was blunt
and emphatic. 1t said:
Major league clubs will train
in the north next year as they did
in 1943"
There was no floWery message of
a determination to carry on in
the Lands ruling, but his meaning
was plain. Significantly it came
when a possible fold up" of the
majors because of player shortages
and other war time difficulties was
in the spotlight because of an an
nouncement "a hours earlier of the
retirement of Joe Gordon, star Sec
ond baseman of the World Champ
ion New York Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Doer 10 Pilot
Bears Saturday

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 81. CUP)-
Don Doerr, varsity end for the
University of California in 1912 who
turned out for the college of the
Pacific game two weeks ago on
three hours notice after giving up
football this year, will captain the
Bears against st. hary's pre-flight
Saturday.
Coach Stub Allison, drilling his
team in the rain yesterday, shifted
Craig Ortlieb to first string right
tackle and Bill Hachten to first
string left tackle, replacing Jim
Cox and Fred Boensch, lost because
of military orders.
Dick Madigan replaced Hachten at
right guard, and Dick Munroe took
over the fullback spot vacated by
Bill Joslyn, another military casu-
atty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21

uldTkeu Improvement Will Ille du-
vance Of the season.
John Pavoa will pe sent in at
left half instead of F.. Donaldson,
Coach Hancock announced, while
Frank Weiss will replace Eugene
Lundy at right end. Mender Beol
gets the berth formerly held by
Clifford King. Ray Powell, regular
right guard, has been assigned to
the left tackle position, replacing
Gerald Jernigan, while Pat Muir
ply gets his chance to show his
wares in Rays old spot at guard.
Although Holtville will go into
The game on the long end of the
odds, Coach Hancock said that the
visitors will know they have been
in a football game.
Last week Imperial dropped q
lop-sided game to the strong CAL
eXico eleven 33 to 0, while Holtville
came up on the short end of a 80
to score against the Ell Centro
Spartans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
L 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct y tUPl-Federal-
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable 400. fully steady,
supply largely cows; odd good steers
I475. some held higher; medium heiferS
1880: medium TO good cows 11-l3.25;
common to medium g.25-lO.7 75: Gamers
ana cutters 65o-9 medium to good bulls
10. 50-l1.S5.
CALVES: Salable p. practically nothing
done undertone lower on calves.
HOGS: Salable 800, steady; good TO
choice 300 10 $50 lbs l5.5O-l5.75. top
1875. some higher weights held around
Is. p: few go lbs. 1928 good to choice
sows Is. 25-14.
SHEEP: Salahle none. good To choice
wooled lambs quoted To around IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
ALL.AMERICAN
PROSPECTS SHOW
WARES SATURDAY
BY LISLE SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Il. (UP)-
AS near as we can tell from west
coast collegiate football so far this
season, the two leading All-Amer-
lean candidates will be scowling at
each other face to face Saturday
when double Stages college of
Pacific meets the use Trojans.
1t will only occur when use has
the ball, but that, of course, could
be frequent and, we might add, has
been quite a use habit all season.
Scowling from the Trojan left end
will be big, Rangy Ralph Haywood
and across from his Cops right
tackle Are McCaffray will be dug
in.
Both these two gridders have been
sensations in their games. Oppon-
ents have named them the No. l
tough gents n every tussle.
Haywood, from what we've seen
of him, is every inch an All-Amer-
ican although he may find it tough
going to land on the hallowed
eleven for two reasons: Cd he will
be leaving use after Saturdays
game to continue with the navy;
CD eastern pickers haven't had
chance to see him in action and
they toss around the majority of
the weight on the selection lost.
McCaffray will finish out the
season unless a change of plans
comes about and should the stagg-
men succeed in humping the Tro-
jams Saturday his stock will be
worth a great deal more.
IT the grand old man pulls this
big one out of the fire and keeps
right on going future opposition
is on the weak soie) he'll have his
first undefeated season since
1874 period of 80 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
fly CASTING
CHAMP KON0RED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. UP)-
Huntington Beach's Dick Miller,
fly-casting champion, is southern
CALIFORNIA; athlete of the month
for September.
The southern California athlete
of the month board announced Mil
ler's selection on the basis of his
performances in the 35th annual
national fly and bait casting champ
ionships. Miller broke three world
records, won three first places and
the national all-around champion
ship and national club penant for
Huntington Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Boys Town Team
70 I Play in East

BOYS TOWN, Neb., Oct. 81. (UP)
-Twenty-three youthful football
players, comprising the Boys Town
football team, were en- route east
today to play two games against
eastern high schools.
The boys, accompanied by Father
Edward Flanagan and Coach Maur-
ice Palrang, meet ST. Michaels, I'm
ion City, N. j., Oct. "a, and Gonzaga
high school, Washington, Nov. Z.
The team, boasting a starting
line averaging 157 pounds and a
backfield of IA pounds, includes
players from 13 states and the
District of Columbia.
So far this season, the Boys
Town gridders have won one game,
lost three and tied one.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct p UPl-Prices
were lower on the Los Angeles Stock EN-
change today with eleven issues down,
two up. and four unchanged. Approx
mately $500 shares changed hands.
The list: Pacific Gas 6 per cent 100 at
35sS. unchanged; Pacific Gas ; per cent
100 at 3oB. up Is; Edison per cent
100 at 32h, down i; Edison 5ls per
cent 100 at 3lL. down y Southern
Pacific 200 at 25ai down * Sinclair Oil
100 at 11&. down Is Republic Petroleum
100 at 5ss. down i Standard Oil 200 at
81. down . Union Oil 800 at 1875, down
u; Consolidated Steel common 100 al
3Oss. down i E.; Menasco 100 at no. un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
local RITTERFAT
Service Exams
HaIts Practice

STOCKTON, Oct. q. lUPJ-
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg saw his
undefeated College OF the Pacific
Tigers for only Is minutes yester-
day. as military physical tests prac-
tically eliminated practice three
DAYS before COPS crucial clash
with University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Stagg was further handicapped
when he decided that there would
be no room on war-croWded buSSes
for his long time assistant and note
-taker, Mrs. Stella Stagg. Mrs, Stagg,
who has assisted her husband at
games since 1913, missed the UCLA
game at Los Angeles earlier this
year for a similar reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
MUDDERS SCORE
ON BAY TRACK

SAN MATEO, Oct. 81. UP)-
Mudders had their day at Bay
Meadows yesterday, with Bill Sickle,
a three-year old from the w. L..
ranch owned by Harry Warner and
Mervyn Leroy, taking the Ingleside
Handicap from favored Frisky Spir-
it.
Paying 81 to win, Bill Sickle fin
ished half length ahead after a
tWo-horSe race down the stretch.
FLAX, a heavy favorite, won the
San Bruno handicap going away,
with Luroid second and Sentinel
a close third
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your Kidneys contain l5 miles
of tiny tubes or filters which help 20 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have TO get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy,
s~clllnx. pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and dissiness.
Don't wsiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
filk. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief aud will help
she Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gun waste tTon your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Results

OAKLAND, Oct. 81. CUP)-Paul
Hartnek, 1875, Omaha, Neb., deci-
stoned Jerry Goldberg, 173, Oakland
G2); Bobby Castro, 1872, Los An
geles, decisioned Al Walker, lat,
Oakland 80; Harold Hazlett, 169
San Francisco, tko'd ePte Mccarthy,
163, Oakland %; Left Webster, 150
Oakland, drew with Pedro Jiminez,
l43. Vallejo, Calf, 90.