davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
Ben mister Horses
Early Arrivals
At Narragansett

Pawtucket, r. I. March l4---ono
OF tho first stables expected Mt Mar
raganSett Park, whore the stable
area will 10 thrown open TO Np-
proved horses early this wCak, win
DO that of the New England sports
man, Ben r. Lister.
Lister has - horses quNrtered Mt
Whitinsville, Mass, which are IN
charge OF the forL.er rider, Sam
Harashini, Half q dozen otherS-thc
best In the extensive stable-Will be
shipped In from Florida. Thu lot Is
under the career OF the veteran Jack
WHITE. who mas conditioned several
OF the outstanding thoroughbrtls
Of the present era, including the
mighty Sun Beau.
Whyte Ia particularly high on q
2-year-old named Eternity, o colt
hat Is a full brother TO Bull Brter
and Eternal Bull. This youngster
was purchased from the Coldstrcam
stud last season at fancy figure.
Other horas that Whyte Is bring.
ing to Ganse.t for the opening OF
he New England racing season on
April 10 are War Tower, Worsted
Goods, V.Clock, Two O'Clock and
Centredale. The latter was one OF
The speediest Juveniles TO show his
wares ut New England tracks dur
ing the season OF 1912.
The horses that have wlntered ut
Whilinsville In care OF Harashini
are Bell Tower. One-O-One, Mill
Town, Date Ace, Eight-O-Eight,
One O'Clock, Row Boat, Round
Clock, Brass Tower. Mono Flag,
Brass Clock, Desperate Maid and
Seven-O -Seven.
Ready
All Of these horses are said 70
have wintered In excellent shape
ana Harashini believes they Will be
ready for the question when the
season opens. Bell Tower was a
highly regarded stakes campaigner
at New England courses last season.
Lister announces that he tas re-
Gently presented the good stallion
Clock Tower to the United States
Remount Service. Clock Tower has
always shown a tendency TO get
rugged horses that are admirably
fitted for the cavalry.
Bull Brier. perhaps the best horse
that the New Highlander has owned.
Is now at stud In Lexington, Ky, In
the heart OF the bluegrass country,
and will serve IS mares this spring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
Boys Club Varsity
Meets "Y" Cadets

Basketball fans will be offered a
cal treat tonight at the Boys club
ghen the club Varsity meets the
popular "Y" Cadets in what prom
ises to be a bang up game and will
provide the high spot In entertain
merit for sports fans In Waterbury
his evening.
The preliminary feature shows
the clubs Junior Varsity meeting
he All-Stars at p. m. while the
main event is scheduled for 8 p. m.
These two teams are rated by many
as the best In town this year, so to-
nights contest will have great In
terest In view Of the tournaments to
be held next week. Dancing will fol-
low the games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
STEWART HOCKEY
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

Toronto. March l3-(UP)-HOn-
ors as the National Hockey leagues
rookie Of the year belonged to Gage
Stewart of the Toronto Maple Leafs
today.
The annual poll Of hockey writer's
sponsored by the Canadian press
found n of ~ scribes voting Stew
art first place. Four others rated
him second and only two failed TO
mention him.
Olyen Harmon Of the Montreal
Canadiens finished second with
three first-place ballots and Don
0alllnger OF the Boston Bruins was
third with two votes for the top
spot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
Eighth Of 10 Articles
&@~@

T~Hnous referee ana Manager
Ray Robinson punched himself
out attempting TO knock out Scrgt,
dropping him early IN tho fourth
California Jackie Wilson after
round at Madison Square Garden
the other night.
Robinson Is tired" remarked
the man seated beside me, as they
came out for the NTH, and ! could
not help asking what fromP"
Yet there was Sugar Robinson
supposedly the best WeltGrweight
winner Of 100 straight lights and
In the world, weary In the afth,
There Is no question but that our
boxers have not kept pace with Our
track and field and football men
10 cite two examples.
! trace this 10 lack OF instruction
and work, There are few mer
around capable OF teaching the boys
fellows like Harry futile, who
handled Mysterious Billy Smith and
Elbows McFadCen for men, and
Tim Callahan, the first feather u
lick Terrible Terry McGovern,
Where today have we trainer
even approaching Billy Delaney,
who developed two world heavy
weight champions, James J, Corbett
and James J. JeffrieS, and narrow
ly missed with n third, Al Kauf-
man, because he was q little too
slow?
EXPLAINING PEPS PAPRIKA
The only trainer I have seen fol-
lowing the old lines In recent years
Is Bill Gore, now OF Hartford.
The skill OF Gore, now In the
middle 40s, Is reflected In the per-
fornances OF the remarkable new
fentherweight champion, willie
Pep. Melia Bettina, the sidewheel-
Ing light-heaVy now In the Army
did not lose a fight after Gore tool;
charge OF him early IN 1911. He re-
PEELED Jimmy Bivins, the Cleveland
Negro. among others.
Boxers respect Gore because he
knows his bushes and / can't think
of another present day trainer WHIT
can be placed In that category.
In the old days, fighters pitched
training quarters In tie country.
Now rivals train In the same
stuffy gymnasium. saw the day
when they would be arrested for
even looking at each other. Years
ago, a match would be killed II the
combatants as much as came Ia
town on the same train.
Boxers work backward and too
briefly now.
Here Is the daily schedule OF the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
ALLEN WANTS MORE

Philadelphia. March IS - U.Po
Contract problems confronted the
new owners of the Philadelphia
Phillies today.
Johnny Allen. veteran right
handler, sent his 1913 contract back
unsigned with the terse statement
that the terms we're inadequate"
while another hurler. Allen Gettell.
informed the club thta he intends to
remain on his farm this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
lew Baseball Season
Rich In Promise
BY
DAN PARKER

BASEBALL. WHO probably the most pesniate
ng their welfare view The approaching season with ALARM pS
can s. the most Certainly be unique
baseball outlook that roster for ne S; Ting
battling for places The mighty who have gone on to war;
whose doctors unit for military
service Everywhere the writer's look new angle conrons them Ime
me ban pleasure driving automatically eliminates MANY Of the @
their mouths their gates and let nature
The experience Of hockey maEnaes boxing promoters during
che past winter has been that people nsTn SSsn 20 S.E 1 -,
being hockey financially this
wss .snd club from tS opening week Boxing
. SsmlAna in normal times have been pmsd on successfully
arenas % OVERLOOKING All these DSS"o%sns DuOies
sport Of ALL should face future with anything but characteristic
SaS BEEN wa yet big enough to down baseball and is unnEsSe
iSSs %
10 sold crack o. ash against orcde So cs Co. boys Who's the
NOT SATISFIED money rolling
been cck Mike menacns his auriforos
So tops Why Promoter Jacobs should choose this particular bout
put on some OF the ducst aSHs the history the Garden AZ his
best Samuel no after being absent from the ring since
won't DO at hts best next FRIDAY night.
Originally billed for 10 scheme winnie
the feahewelgh champion claim lightweight title II
he AnGOIt Boxing
ss%D"" % publicly ss"%usSsS P% Tile ON SS sS Yet shs
y; hs a int
Sammy was to come In under 1875 pounds.
With the title angle thus eliminated
has for doubling prices for this undSngished
posed 10 be benefit for the Service Mems Athletic
a Of the situation reveals however that Promoter Jacobs will be
The chief beneficiary The Fund will
corSc doesn't dovca with the 100 prices
BRING MIKE considerably than 10 increase
Es mean that there's no limit to he
oeheaTance There limits
charity be submitted.
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE bobbcd IN Albany Thursdayn the
OF
expired Senator benjamin Fenbcg Of the Platbgh Fnberg
duccd bill which would make legal
unlimited
productions This would right own
price Tor tickets for ball fights football
Last Senator Frederick Coude York sponoed
Identical bill which tp Of Governor InhmanS
fountain
protect their patrons from curbonc
brokers cannot compete under the present
Will be dicul enough 10 convince
prices work their going
DO Made easier treating this
were contraband and had 10 be "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
Naugatuck Valley Hoop
Meet Opens Monday
tNEA Telephoto)

DCnrs--OakVlll Raiders vs., Wate",
town Indians. Brooklyn Orioles,
900 p, M, West Side SpeedhoyS w,
81. Joseph Holy Name Winners oil
these games will meet 10 play two
games on Monday the 22d with the
semi. finals played on Tuesday fin.
inshlng up on saturday for Me
finals.
Officials for the tournament arc
Jimmy Criohton, Al Damelio and
Felix Longo,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
GIANTS TRAINING i
OPENS NEXT MONDAY

New York, March Is - (U.P0 -
Catcher Ray Berries became the
10th player to sign for 1913. the
New York Giants announced today
as Manager Mel OFT and President
Horace Stoneham prepared to leave
for the Lakewood. N. j., training
headquarters. i,
Team officlals, writers and q
group Of some as players will coris
verge on the camp tomorrow. Tho
first workout Is scheduled for Mon
day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
BAKER SIGNED

Pittsburgh, March 10 - (U.P) -
Catcher Bill Baker has become the
latest member Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates to return signed his 1915
contract. President Bill BenswangaI
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates announce
today. 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
HOLMER, B. u. COACH,
NAVY INSTRUCTOR

Boston, March l3-(UP)-Walter
II. WALT Holmer, Boston univer-
sity head football coach last year
and backfield coach for Eight years.
will report TO Chapel Hin. N. c..
late next month for basic training
AZ physical education instructor
for the Navy.
Holomer was sworn In as q Hell
tenant. senior grade. yesterday. He
began his gridiron career at North
western university where he cap
tanned the team in 1923. He played
1--WE years OF professional football
before coming 10 Boston university.
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13

c 81 ISnIN%Gy H. T. ~ T. -. - e g.
Boston"-Juno 70, 10. IL, Kis, IL
PhIladeiphia--June rs, 10.
New YOrk--Junc go, t2i, 20, 20, 2
Cincinnnti--Juno $50, July !, 2.
st. Louis--July 3, -, 4.
chIcago--July '5, 9, 10. z.
Pittsburgh-July g, ., 10, oil, II.
Bogton--Aug, 9, Z, %.
ClncinnatI-Aug. II, ~, ~, ~.
ST Louls-Aug. els, Is, 10, II
Chicago--AuR. Is, 10, 20. n.
PittsburRh--Aug. '22, "a, rs.
New York--Sept. 2, 2, 4, %.
Boston--Sept. 90, Q, g..
PhiIadelphia--Sept. ., II, '12.
s--gundays and holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13

The BELGIAN ConRo produced o5,-
900 tons Of palm OIL LIST year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
Wartime BASEBALL 1913
GIANTS Ar POLO GROUNDS

GIANTS At POLO GROUNDS
Boston--Apr. ~. 2s, 20.
Brooklyn--Apr, 80, May I, '2,2,
ChIcngo--Mny ~, 10, ~.
Pittsburgh-May IL, 30, 10.
ClncinnatI--May ~, IS, 10, 20.
-. Louls--Mny 81, 20, '23, 20.
PhIundelphIn--Juno 0, ~, "i3, ~.
Brooklyn--Juno Is, 10, ~.
Boston-..-June 90, 20, '27, 81.
~. IouIs--June 30, July |, 2.
ClncInnntl-J 3, -, I.
PlttSburgh-JuIy 10, 8, 0, 7.
Chlcago--Jnly 0, 10, III, ~.
Philndelphln-~Aug. 9, 7, ~, 4.
~ touls---Aug. u. ~, 10. H.,
Ginci nnati-Aug. '15, ID, lG, II
Pittsburgh--hug. 10, 10, 20, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13

PLUME g. ATWOOD LEAGUE
PINS ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Aussies HurI Japs
Back Six Miles

GEN. MacARTHUR'S H e AD- =
QUARTERS, Australia, Feb. IL
CUP)-Charging under cover of a
heavy artillery barrage. Australian
troops hurled back the main Jap
anese force six miles in the Wau
region of the Northeastern New
Guinea front on Wednesday. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur said today in
his communique.
The japanese withdrew from
around Wau, approximately 81
miles southwest of Sala m a u a,
through Wanduna, eight miles to
the northeast, where they were in
tercepted by Allied artillery that
inflicted heavy casualties. Fifty
enemy bodies were counted at
Wanduma, while another 25 or 80
we're killed at Kunda bridge. ap-
proximately four miles northeast
Of Wau.
japanese imperial army head
quarters claims that its army was
evacuated from around Buna late
in January were flatly refuted by
today's communique.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11

creme Allied naval commander in
the Mediterranean.
II was uncertain where Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery, comman-
der of the British Eighth Army
and tactical genius of the brilliant
conquest of Libya, would fit into
the new setup. There was nothing
in Churchill'S speech to clarity that
point. but London sources assumed
that Montgomery would retain COM
mand of the Eighth Army. now re-
garded as one of the most powerful
striking forces in the world.
While today's plans dealt chiefly
with Forthcoming land actions,
Churchill reminded the House of
Commons that the U-boat still was
the deadlieSt menace to the Allied
cause. Progress has been made in
ridding Allied supply lines of SUBJ
marines, he said. and he gave part
of the credit to the energy of
American ShipbuilderS.
Allied shipbuilolng in the last six
months. Churchill said, has eX-
ceeded losses by 1.250,000 tons. In
the last three months the Allies
have stepped up the rate of subma-
rines sunk by so per cent over the
previous 10 months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRO. CALIFORNIA
HERSHEY AGAINST Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. up
Maj. Gen. Lewis d. Hershey. direc-
tor of selective service, told the
House military affairs committee
today that he felt it would be un-
wise to enact legislation placing
draft deferment strictly on a de-
pendency basis
Hershey appeared in opposition to
bill under which all single and
married men without children
would be drafted before fathers are
taken.
1T will be the inevitable tendency
OF manpower procurement this year
to give more weight to what the
registrant is doing than to the re-
lationship he has with depend
ents." he said.
Hershey tcld the committee that
this was his personal opinion"
and that he had not discussed the
matter with the War Manpower
Commission. He said his primary
objection TO the bill could be elm
mated by a few changes in the
wording, but added that even then
he felt it would be "unwiSe legis-
lation.'
PRESERVE FAMILY
Representative Paul Kilday,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Warren Signs 19
Bills Passed By
Legislature in Jan.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IL. UP)-
Gov. Earl Warren today signed 10
more urgency bills passed by the
legislature in January, including
measure to permit old age pension
recipients accepting employment to
be restored to the relief rolls 30
days after the work ceases, instead
OF 80 days as at present.
ASSemblyWoman Kathryn Mic
house, San Diego, said her pension
measure fAB34D would encourage
elderly persons TO accept outside
work and help the labor shortage.
Senate bills signed included:
SBl80, Tenney, authorize state
departments to sell or lease tools
OF equipment TO u. S. at direction
of WPB; SB309, Powers, eliminate
necessity taking more than original
oath upon entry on state employ
ment; SB411, Shelley, 100000. with
minimum for premiums, TO agricul-
cultural district IA, from money
appropriated for permanent i'm
provements of fairs; SBl47, Gordon
SWan-Mixter, permit retired school
teachers to be reemployed immed-
lately after giving notice instead
OF observing two year period now
required, retirement allowance ceas-
eS on unemployment; SB3Ol, Ward,
vestlng of interest in war bonds in
surviving co-oWner or beneficiary
upon death of registrant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
WILL BE TRIED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

John McCaSlin alias j. D. Wilson
and Frank Richards alias D. D.
Pranty, both army deserters, LOWE
Sylvester and Myrtle Hart. wait
resses. will be tried in Imperial
county superior court on two counts
of forgery. it was ruled in Holtville
j stice court Thursday. McCaslin
escaped from an FL Ccntro chain
gang last week and it later was dis
covered he was an army deSerter
under a l0-year sentence in a fed
eral penitentiary. He Joined
Richards and the two women and
the forgeries took place, Officials
said, while they were arranging TO
flee from Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Army toCaI| Out
Reservists Soon

BOSTON, Feb. IL up The
First Service Command announced
today that all members of the
army enlisted reserve, except GER
tain technical students, will be
called to active duty within two
weeks or as soon as possible after
the close of the first semester end.
ing since December 81, 1912.
This rescinds the War Depart
ment directive of January 27 which
said the enlisted reserve would be
called at the end of the current
semester
The students who are exempted
from this call and will remain
itltil the end of the current
semester include scientific students,
medical and pre-medical students
ana attldtuta ia advanced itpit
courses
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
FDR Will Make
2Ta!ks in Feb.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l1.-CUP)--
The White House announced to-
day that President Roosevelt will
make two radio addresses this
month-one tomorrow night on
Lincoln's birthday. and one on Feb
rualy %, George Washington
birthday.
Mr.. Roosevelt will go on the air
tomorrow night at $50 pm. pvt
speaking over all networks. He
probably will review his recent
Casablanca conferences with Prime
Minister winston Churchill and
discuss latest developments on the
home front.
On February %. Mr.. Roosevelt
will address George WASHINGTON
Day dinners which will be held
throughout the country under aus
piceS of the Democratic party.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
-Four Die as Tug
Boat Capsizes
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
lights, in time to fish several pas
sengers from the water and save the
tug captain, Clarence Harvey, and
few others from the fast sinking
superstructure.
The 10 persons Granville was un-
able to crowd into his rescue boat
two of them crew members-Were
feared lost. The Portland harbor
patrol and private boats joined in
a search for the bodies, despite a
Swirling 10-mile current which it
was feared would sweep them far
downstream.
PUT OUT ALONE
The May had put out all alone
from the ferry slip shortly after
midnight. Ordinarily, the little tug
was used to tow the big ferry which
regularly crosses the mile-W wide Col
umbia to the Vancouver yards. But
with only l6 passengers on hand, it
was decided TO load them on the
tug.
Il don't know what caused it,
harvey, the tug captain said. "All
was going Well-and then, as we
passed beyond the river jetty, the
wind seemed to hit us, and the
current piled up on us, too. The
May began to heel over, slow like.
1t was at that moment that Gran
vile, watching from the corner of
his eye as he tended his counter
high above the river bank in the
ferry building, saw the lights begin
to bob and falter. Officers credited
his instant action with preventing
loss of the entire personnel of the
tug.
All Of the passengers were ship
yard workers, and at least some OF
the missing were women. No list
was Immediately available, although
the two crew members lost were
identified as Ray and Ben Lewis
brothers. OF those saved by Gran
vile, in addition TO the skipper
four we're women.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Purse Snotchers
At Work in E. G..

men who were nearpy closely fol-
lowing them. The police were out
run and the thieves escaped. how
ever.
Later. Miss Hecht's purse was
found but a billfold containing a
$40 bill and a Slc check was miss
ing.
Commenting on the incident
Thursday. Voyles said that women
and girls should be increasingly
cautious on the streets at late
hours.
PachucoS from the coast towns
are drifting into Imperial Valley.
and police are anticipating further
depradations Of like nature. Those
boys from the coast slums are like
y to be fleeter of foot than even
an El Centre policeman, Voyles in
tinated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11

Democrat, Texas. sponsor Of the
bill. said it would preserve the
American family unit" which he
said was seriously threatened by
War Manpower Commissioner Paul
McNutts recent order abolishing
dependency as a grounds for de-
terment in non-esSential industries.
Under the measure, which would
be effective on a statewide instead
of the present board-by board ba-
sis, manpower would be drafted for
military service in the following
order:
l. Single men without depend
ents.
?. Single men with collateral de-
pendentS.
3. Married men without chill
dren.
4. Married men with children.
In groups and 4, Kilday would
include those married prior to De-
cember 8, 1941-the day war was
declared-or those married when
induction did not seem imminent. "
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
9th Army Harasses
Nazi Afrika korps

LONDON. Feb. l1.-CUP) - The
British Eighth Army, apparently in
force hammered the Afrika Korps
well inside Tulisia with artillery
and armored cars today
The Middle Eastern Command
announced that the British Eighth
Army yesterday was in contact with
the Afrika Kcrps east of Bengar-
dane, which is 20 miles inside Tu-
Iisia and so miles from the Mareth
line.
The Afrika Korps was resisting,
at least along the coastal sector,
because there the Middle Eastern
Command reported artillery duels
On the southern sector, which may
extend so ro 10 miles into the
desert, armored car patrols harassed
the enemy, the Middle Eastern
Command said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11

Purse snatchers are at work in
FL Centre, Police Chief Ronnie
Voyles warned Thursday.
On Wednesday night two men
sprang from the alley in the 100
block on Sixth street, only half a
block from the police station. to
wrench a handbag from Melba
Hecht, 562 Len Rey avenue, police
said.
Miss Hecht was walking with Zita
Henderson, SAT Vine avenue. when
the purse was pulled from her hand.
She described one of the men as
a Mexican.
After the women we're accoSted
the pair fled at top speed down
the alley with two auxiliary police
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Ell CENTRAN BECOMES
A "PARAMARINE"

Private First Class James NJ. Gal
loWay. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
O. Galloway of Ell Centro, now
wears the curled wings insignia
of a Marine Corps parachute
trooper or ''paramarine. He COM
pleted a rigorous five-week train
ing course at Camp Gillespie, San
Diego, and is ready for assign
ment to a unit of regular para
chute troops. He studied rapid
fire weapons and used them in
combat maneuvers on the ground
as well as making practire jumps
from the training tower and from
transport planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
FILM TO EAT
MEALS IN JAIL

Raymond Finn, sentenced by
Judge Lee Nuffer in police court
Thursday morning, will eat his
meals in the county Jail for the
next 20 days. Finn was tried and
found guilty on a charge preferred
by local lunch counter owner who
said the man had eaten several
meals there and walked out each
time without paying. Finn COM
planned Wednesday that the meals
made him too sick to appear in
police court. so his trial was de-
ierrcd q day One drunk picked
up Wednesday night was given n
floater and another a Jail sentence
IL Thursday morning police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Senate Ratifies
Chinese Treaty

WASHINGTON. Feb 11.-(UPl-
The Senate today by unanimous
vote ratified the treaty relinquish-
ing erican extra-territorial
rights to China.
The United States acquired these
rights. which included maintenance
Of an American court on Chinese
territory, the operation of river pa
trols and marine stations, by treaty
in 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
VINO Defines Cities
Covered By Order

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-CUP)-
The War Manpower Commission to-
day defined the cities and towns
covered by the 80 labor r-shortage
areas in which 48-hour work week
has been ordered. They include
Las Vegas, Nev.-Boulder City,
Las Vegas, Midway, North Las We
gas. Whitney.