davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Youths Nabbed in
Theft in Store

Ell Centre police arrested two
Juvenile boys, one IL and one l6
years of age, for burglarizing the
International Grocery store in the
600 block on Broadway.
The boys. one white and one
a Negro admitted taking a guam
tity of fireworks.
Chief of police Ronnie Voyles
said Investigations still are going
forward as the store, which Is
closed for the summer, has been
ranSacked.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
BY TONY SMITH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-UP)-
A plan which may throw the full
weight of the powerful congression-
al farm bloc behind legislation to
exempt pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
from the draft was disclosed today
by chairman Hampton p Fulmer,
D., S. c., of the House agricultur-
ture committee.
1t calls for pooling manpower
interests and is designed to pre-
vent the further disruption of fam
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
A. Axis Planes Shot Out
Of Air i'm New Operation
AUTO OWNERS
MAY DIG DOWN

"If car owners leave their keys
in their cars and the cars are
stolen," District Attorney c. G.
Halliday said Friday, 1.-The owners
should have to pay the cost of re-
porting the cars missing, the
search for them, and the prosecu-
ton of the thieves.
He made this statement in con-
nection with the ordinance Imperial
county supervisors are contemplat-
ing as a means of stopping the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
BULLETINS

LONDON, Aug. 20.-UP)-Rus-
sian troops advanced three to six
miles on the KharkOv front today
and captured more than 20 towns
and villages, special commune
que broadcast from Moscow re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Plane
Attacks
Loom
Leaders Believed
To Have Decided
To Try Bombers

QUEBEC, Aug. 20 (UP)
President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister w in S t o n
Churchill = while aware of
Russian demands for a sec
ond front-were believed today to
have decided to give air power its
chance to. crush Germany first
and, in any event, to blast such a
path Of destruction that land
armies may invade Europe with
the fewest possible casualties.
Accompanying this first, crush
ing phase will be reminders to the
German people that they have the
alternative of getting out of the
war or seeing the Allies bomb,
burn and destroy" everything in
their path.
VALUE LEARNED
1t was emphasized that this does
not mean that the date of an Allied
landing. has not been fixed nor
that it may not come sooner than
ordinarily expected. 1t does mean,
however, that the lessons of Pan
telleria and Sicily have taught
United Nations leaders the value
of intensive air preparations in ap-
preciably shortening any campaign.
The President and Prime Minis
ter were drawing near the end of
Continued on page 6, col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20

LONDON, Aug 20-UP)-Sir
Samuel HOare's rush conference
with Premier Francisco Franco at
COruna, Spain, today caused
speculation that Spain's develop
ing crisis in external and inter-
nal policy may be near explosions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20

QUBEC, Que, Aug. 20.-tUP)-
A direct warning to the German
people that they must get out OF
the war or suffer utter destruc-
tion" is being drafted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill and their mill
tary and foreign affairs experts.
il was understood today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 20. - up
American Billy Mitchell bombers
attacked an Axis aircraft factory
at Flushing, Holland, today while
British planes bombed the rail-
way Marshaling yards at Able
vile, France, in a daylight re-
sumption of the Allied air Of
fensive against Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
SUGAR QUOTA
INCREASED FOR
INDUSTRIALS
BOttlers, Bakers Get
10 Percent Hike By
Latest OPA Action

Industrial users of sugar
in Ell Centro, including bot
tling concerns, bakeries ETC.,
will receive a 10 per cent in
crease in their sugar allOt-
ments, ration board officials said
Friday.
Until the increase was granted
such sugar users received 10 per
cent of their normal consumption
and under the new order they will
henceforth receive 80 per cent of
the amount they normally used.
The ruling is retroactive to Aug. /.
WORKED FOR INCREASE
For months El Centre bottlers
have sought sugar increase and
the support of the chamber of
commerce was enlisted in a cam
paign to raise the quota Bottlers
claimed that this area was entitled
to an increase on the grounds that
so many servicemen and their
families had moved into the dis
trict.
Herb Fawcett, owner of a large
Ell Centro bottling plant, said the
OPA action would allow all bottlers
to increase their production by 10
per cent.
The bottle cap shortage is being
overcome, he said, by picking up
used caps and sterilizing them for
reuse. He said that new cork discs
replace the old cork pieces first
used so that the caps are entirely
sterile.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug, 20
Police throughout the West
were seeking Harry Edward
Lewis, -year-old former Phoenix
resident, and son of Mrs. Fred
HOckett of this city, after the dis
cOvery i'm his Portland, Ore, room
of the semi bullet-pierced
body of 24-year- old divOrcee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
D AMsllNe
u EpoRTER

All Wasted
AS. a part of his duties, George
Bucklin has been circulating one OF
those irrigation district petitions
so much in evidence these days.
The other day George went to
the home of a friend, a gentleman
of foreign extraction. George went
into glowing song and dance
about how much good the valley
would get out of buying out the
power company. He GRATED and he
Grated. The gentleman listened
with a pleased expression through
out the sales talk. When George
stopped for breath. the gentleman
threw open the door of his house,
clapped George on the back, anG
doomed:
Anytime you want to read my
light meter, come right ahead. It's
all right with me-"
Showed Under
Mark WaShburn is going to take
his ad out of the POSt-PresS be-
cause it's bringing results by the
Darrell. His ad says he will use
new business to buy war bonds.
Various representatives of the
public thinks he is going to buy
their war bonds from them. He
isn't. He can't. He said honestly.
it's the best policy to read ads
more carefully.
loot! TOOt!-
It was a sad day for an ex-marine
to get tangled up with the law IN
Ell Centre after he came home from
service in the Pacific and was
given an honorable discharge.
He paid his fine but made the
mistake of showing Judge Lee
Nuffer some of his war souvenirs.
That's a swell bugle," Nuffer
Continued on page 6, col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
BROWN RATION
STAMPS GOOD
ON SEPT. II
Last OF Red Stamps In
Book No. 2 Expire
On October 2.

On September IL the public will
begin using brown ration stamps in
war ration book No. 3 to purchase
rationed meats, fats, oils, and ra-
toned dairy products, the Office of
Price administration announced
Friday.
Last of the red stamps in book
No. 2, the x, Y, and z stamps, will
expire October 2.
Validity and expiration dates for
the brown stamps in book No. 3 are
as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 105, minimum
Thursday 73; am. Thursday ~,
humidity 90; noon Friday 100, hu-
midity 46; S pm. Thursday l03.
humidity 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
By UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL

Philadelphia at st. Louis, post
poned.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
LOS ROJOS Y LA BUEEA SALUD.
EN- EL. DNIEPER.
Ell 24%.
-.CUANTOS PUESTOS Sc
PERDERAN?
-REGIMIENToS POLACOS.
GENERALS.

Esto dice ell Ministerio de Salubridad
de la Gran Bretana y Sc refiere a ciudada-
nos ingleses: Sc cree en- algunos lugares,
por ignorancia o superstition, que la pre-
sencia de piojos en- la cabeza de una per-
soma es senal de buena salud."
lTema para cOmentar por los que han
visto en- New York, por ejemplo, como mu-
chas ancianas Sc entretienen sacando pio-
jos de las cabezas de criaturas que con las
cabecitas inclinadas y los ojos cerrados es-
peran ser ''liberadas' de los implacables
"agresores".
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

ST contrastamos las afirmaciO
mes de Miss Fergunsson con las
de Andre Siegfried, quien dice
que la historic desune en- la Anne.
RIGA Latina 10 que la geografA
habia undo; Y con unas muy re
cientes del Presidente de la Uni.
versidad de la Plata, cuando afr.
ma que 10 que ell pueblo tenia CO.
mo unidad en- America Latina :
el usa ell termino 'IberoameriCa'
10 desuni6 ell Talento en- su ira.
gico afan de, imita imitandO, no
ser nada", resultarian en- parts
corroboradas Y, en- parte tambiei
desmentidas. Como siempre, IA
verdad Sc halla lejos de los extre
mos. En- este case no podria ate
rarse la regla.
Sin duda, 10 que Miss Fergu
sson ha vistO, en- SUI rapidO paSo
tiene muchos visos de verdad. B.
xiste, en- nuestros paises, I'm ab-
surdo Y constante pruritO de in
ter-rivalidad, originada en- cues
tones que debieran tener menOS
importancia que la c~onferida. Sc
explica en- Europa la disputa de
fronteras, porque ell espacio e
pequeno Y la poblaci6n creciente'
" porque las raices de sus poOla'
clones son diversas Y tienen una
historic de guerras y pendenclaS
que Sc remonta a %centenares De
amos. Pero, entire nosotrOs, la II
gura es distinta. Tan distinta que
podrfamos calificarla de antago'
MICA.
En- vez de faltarnos terrltorU'
nos sobra; en- vez de sobrarn@
poblaci6n, nos falta; en- vez de R
ner I'm pasado de guerras enu'
nOsotros, 10 tenemOs de guerf~
conjuntas contra Objetivos ~
munes, cuadro apenas turbado POI
media docena de conflictOs de III
dole muy discutible. NuestrOS y
rigenes son identicos. Indio mas
indio menos; hispanOs mas, no
panos menos, ell troncO es lnOO'
hispano, v aunque Ell pigmentO .
aclare ell alma sigue, profuhu'
mente, mestiza, con una pslcOiO
gia analoga 10 mismO en- la panip
argentina que en- la sierra meAl
cana. Els decir, que esta desunl0n
que sorprende a Miss FerguS' ,
ha sido sobreviniente, trutO :
elucubracion del TalentO -seSu'
Ia expression de Alfredo ran
clos. no del Pueblo, o sea w
(Pasa A La Pagina y
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

Hay una diferencia enorme entire un
general de los Estados Unidos, que sabe
respetar la voluntad del Presidente, ell Con
greso Y ell pueblo, y un general aleman,
polaco o argentine.
Ell general aleman, establecidas algu-
mas excepciones, es I'm salvaje uniforma-
do.
TN barbara, muchas veces sin decoro
personal, es un general polaco de los que
e~ntregaron sus armas a los alemanes.
~ un general argentine, ademas de
reaccionario, amigo del Eje, %usurpador, far
sante Sc roba la presidencia y despues
pide que lie vendan 0 regalen armas y mu
niciones!
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
~ ENTONCES
QUE SOMOS?
POr Lui. Alberto Sanchez

BESIDE hace algun tempo, cier-
tos ~circulos, tanto en- Sud como en-
Norteamerica, han dado en- afr
mar las tests de que America La
tina es una entidad POGO menos
que problematica, va que m ella
10 que predomina es la discrepan-
cia, antes que la unidad. Sc ira
%taria, por tanto, de un continente
metaffsico, una especie de entele-
quia o n6umeno, o a~rquetipo, pc
70, de ning6n modo de una reali-
dad tangible.
Choca, desde luego, tai asertO
con otros igualmente valiOsos, y
con acontecimientos cuya existen-
cia nadie puede negar, pero, de
todos MOODS, Sc va abriendo CANT
no, a tai punto que ACADIA de ser
recogido, y con amenOs apuntes,
en- ell libro que sobre "Chile" AGA
ba de publican la periodista Erna
Ferguson, por medic de la casa
editora Alfred A. Knopf, de Nue.
va York. a
Miss Ferguson, que ha escrito
sendos libros sobre Mexico, Haiti
v Guatemala, es una mujer va
madura, con vasta versaci6n geo
grafica e historical en- cuestiones
latinoamericanas. Despues de seis
meses de residential en- Chile, a
donde vino con ell prop6sito exacto
de escribir sobre ell pals, Sc volvi6
q los Estados Unidos. Su volumen
sale al cabo de seis meses mas de
reduction.
En- ell pr6logo, Miss Ferguson
afirma este que nos parece sub
J stancial: 10 que al ecorrer los
paises de America Latina ha en-
contrado mas bien recelos, renco-
res Y disimilitudes entire ellOs, es-
pecialmente entire los vecinos; 20
! que los latinoamericanos conocen
lmejor Europa Y los EstadOs Uni
dos que So propia parte del con-
tinente, Y 80 que los Estados u
nidos estan llevando a cabo, para
dojicalmente, la tarea de acercar
q los paises de Indoamerica ,dando
les a conocer ell uno al otro, de-
Dido a la circumstances de que mu-
chos norteamericanos han debido
residir largos lapsos entire latinos,
por cuestiones de negocios, etc.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

Llegaron los soldados rusos al rio Dnie
per. Los nazis r~ealizan otro esfuerzo al
oeste de Poltava, pero seran derrotados.
Las lineas de los alemanes, que eflos
mismos calificaban de inexpugnables, Sc
derrumban ante los ataques perfectamen-
te coordinados del Ejercito Rojo.
Caeran Smolensk y Kiev, como cayeran
Voronezh, Bryansk y otras poblaciOnes O..
los 'hitleristas'' %dominaban.
lei mando russo ha dispuesto que sus
tropas lleguen a Berlin en- la %primavera o
ell verano de 1914, y asi Sc hara.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
ChMmgas y No ChMMgas

al pueblo aleman.
Los "espadones'' de Berlin lie dieron ell
golpe de muerte a la Rep1blica y despues,
brutalmente, lie e%ntregaron ell gobierno a
los nazis.
ICuantos de los generates 'nazis' y
''fascistas' seran gu~illotinados o ahorca-
dos?
Para "ganar la paz', despues de la
victoria, sera necesario aplastar ell militia
rismo en- todas parties.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

Los amigos del alcalde Chancey Sc mar
charan de los puestos que ahora desempe-
nan para que pasen a ~ocuparlos, satisfe-
chos y sonrientes, los amigos de Hixon.
Profundamente nos interesa a nosotros
saber, como miembros de la minorfa.
Icuantos de los 200 empleos que ahora
desempenan los llamados %latinos', les Sc
ran quitados para darselos a la mayoria,
que va tiene ell &c por ciento del total.
81 Mr.. Hixon anna la equidad y la JUS
ticia, como dice, los $50 Sc los entregara
a los ~ciudadanos de Ybor y West Tampa
que lie ayudaron en- las elecciones prima-
rias del martes.
No queremos conservar posiciones para
los amigos de Chancey, nuestrOs amigos,
sino para una "colonia' que hiciera de la
aldea, trabajando y sufriendo, una inn
p~ortante ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

iPasaran a dominar la Bolita en- ia
''ciudad", con motive de la victoria, los q.
va la dominan en- ell '~condado'?
De~scaradamente Sc apunta a la Bolita
V algunos individuos hacen alarde de "su
Influenza y de su dinero".
(Pasa A La Ultima P&qinsl
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

Con motive de haberse tornado en- Mos
cou la Union de Oficiales AIemanes, COM
puesta por generates y o~ficiales prisione-
ros, ell gobierno de Stain ha dicho que no
abriga, nj ~abrigara, tiernos sentimientos
hacia los generates alemanes.
Tan n~ecesario como derribar a Hitler
Y destruir ell fascismo, ell nazismo, ell nipo-
nismo v ell ~falangismo en- TODD ell mundo,
es impedir que los generates alemanes 81
gan gobernando, directa o indirectamente,
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

ST los amigso de Hixon quieren cum
plir con SUI deber, en- cuanto a la represen-
taci6n que las minorfas acknowledgements
merecen, lie pediran al nuevo alcalde que
mantenga la proportion de "a por ciento
en- los empleos municipales.
Pasada la campana polftica, convenien
tie es aclarar ell verdadero alcance de aque-
LA Erase POGO liberal y reaccionaria Hace
falta un interprete para entrar en- ell City
Hall
mo tienen derecho los ciudadanos de
origen espanol, cubano e ~italiano a una jus
ia representation en- ell gobierno munich
pal Y sus dependencies?
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

Giraud saba que Sc iba a firmar ell ar
misticio con Italia.
Lo saba cinco dfas antes de que Sc fir
mara y, sin embargo, no enter6 de 10 que
sucedfa al Comite Frances de Liberation
Nacional.
Cuando ell general DeGaulle Sc cercio-
70 de csc acto de TRACTION" O semitraici6n
hizo una p~rotesta energica y Sc march6 de
la sala donde ell Comite estaba reunido.
Ell verdadero jefe de los franceses Ii
bres es un general perito en- tanques, per
desea que sobre la autoridad militar Sc CO.
loque ell gobierno civil.
Giraud, sin embargo, piensa que los
"espadones'' no estan obligados, y menos
en- uempo de guerra, a respetar la autori-
dad emanada del pueblo y que correspon-
de, en- las democracias, al Poder civil.
No mandan IN Inglaterra los genera
les, no siendo en- los teatros donde Sc COM
bate; no mandan los generates en- los Els
tados Unidos, por cuanto ell presidente de
la Republica es ell Jefe Supreme de las
fuerzas de maj y terra.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

Sc desertaron dos regimientos p%olacos
que cerca de la frontera de Lituania com
batfan bajo la bandera de los "nazis".
Con ellos Sc llevaron las armas y NUM-
clones y desde las selvas c~ombatiran, ayu-
dados por los paisanos antifascistas, a sus
feroces opreSores.
Los polacos son dignos y valientes; pc
70 entire ellos %abundan, y este es lamenta-
bic, los generates y coroneles acostumbra-
dos a ordenar y que Sc les obedezca.
Muchos reaccionarios habfa Y hay en- ell
e%jercito polaco y cast todos ellos anhelan
dominar a su pueblo como en- los amos de
Pilsudski y Sus c%oroneles.
Antes de que la paz llegue a todos los
pueblos, y con la paz la normalidad, sera
necesario exterminar a los generates que
venfan colocando la autoridad militar So
bre ell poder civil.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Dozen 6. u. Basketers
Are Awarded Letters
Several Members Soon
To Join Armed Forces

Georgetown's basket ball team,
winner Of the Eastern NCAA cham
pionship and regarded as the best in
Hoya history, officially has closed its
season and while it's players mostly
are freshmen it will not meet again
as a unit until after the war if then.
Co-Capt. Danny Kraus is entering
the Army next week and will be fol-
lowed by John Mahnken. George
towns first All-America basket ball
player. as soon as Mahnken's teeth
are repaired. Co-Capt. Billy Has
sett has left school to help support
his family. two of his brothers hav-
ing gone into the service.
Final touches were put on the big
season yesterday when Father John
j. Kehoe, S. j., faculty moderator of
athletics. awarded letters to IL play
ers. In addition to the above three,
awards went to Lloyd Potolicchio,
Dan Gabbianeui. Jim Reilly. Henry
Hyde, Bill Feeney, Frank Finnerty.
Bill Duffey, Lane ODonnell and
Andy Kostecka. Also getting letter
was Manager Jerry Dwyer.
Kostecka already is in the Army.
while ODonnell left the team near
the end of the season because of
medical school work.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Public High Mines Prestige Hit
In First SpIurge Of Campaign
Roosevelt Eosi|y Tops Georgetown Prep,
But Central, Coolidge, Eastern Bow

The first big day of schoolboy
baseball here leaves the District
public high mines staggering from a
big blow to their prestige. Usually
they can top outsiders in a good
majority of games in most sports,
but in four yesterday only Roosevelt
was able to uphold the public schools
as it took a 22-7 victory at George
town Prep.
Central, winner of the champion
ship last year. took a drubbing as
Gonzaga scored in every inning ex-
cept the sixth, and finished with
1876 margin. The other games were
closer, as st. Adams defeated Cool
idge. So, and Episcopal topped
Eastern, ga.
A flve-game program is listed for
tomorrow, with the Gonzaga- -Roose-
welt tilt the headliner. Other games
will be George Washington High at
Central, Dewitt at Coolidge. St. AL
bans at Wilson and National Train
ing School at Western.
Lansdale Stops Central.
Gilbert Lansdale. Gonzagas big
hurler, held the Vikings in check
with six hits yesterday. while Joe
Claveloux helped with his hitting.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
OUTDOORS With Bill. Acxs&uAp

The third annual Governors New
Jersey Fishing Tournament will
open with the trout season April Is.
Like several other large fishing af-
fairs. national and sectional, this one
will be held as nearly as possible in
normal fashion.
Only in the offshore fishing has
there been any change Entries in
these classes. which include white
marlin. broadblll. dolphin, albacore,
tuna and shark, have been placed in
a special division because this fish
ing depends on whether the ban on
going offshore is lifted
Here is another wartime appeal to
sportsmen, fishermen in particular.
for lines, hooks, sinkers. prepared
bait and even wooden handled
knives, by the Medical and Surgical
Relief Committee of America. The
various items will help in equipping
special medical kits earmarked for
the Coast Guard and the Navy with
simple fishing outfits.
Guide boats will be available for
Chesapeake Bay fishing. In peace
time there were some 700 boats and
boatmen active on the bay. They
contributed annually many thou
sands of pounds Of fresh fish. To
keep them IN commission Is highly
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Old Line 10 Is Erratic
In Tuning for Rutgers
MidfieIders Slow, GooIie
Is in Need of Practice

Maryland's lacrosse team, which
entertains Rutgers at College Park
Saturday. hasn't been sailing any
too smoothly in the heavy winds in
practice this week.
John Hoyert, ace Of the attack,
was kept away from the workouts
for two days because of military
duties; the midfield has not shown
the speed either on offense or de-
Tense that the coaches desire and
Goalie Bill Taylor, sidelined by sick
ness most Of last week, is in need
of practice to get back in form.
The Old Liners doubtless can get
by Rutgers despite these deficiencies
but they'll need to be hitting on
all cylinders on April II, when they
visit Princeton to play the Tigers
n a tional collegiate champions.
Princeton clinched the 1912 title by
whipping Maryland in 1910 thriller
at College Park last spring.
In an effort to speed up the mid
field action Coach AL Heagy has
put Freshman Bill Ruppersberger
into the game. He and Hoyert are
the fastest men on the squad.
Otherwise the lineup is unchanged.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Gloria CoIIen, Mermaid Queen,
Is Facing Tough Competition
Sue Zimmerman Leudino
RivoI for New Yorker
In AAU Title Meet
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 8.-Gloria CAL
len Of New York, the shapely 100
yard backstroke queen who was
voted the outstanding woman in
sports" in 1912, may have difficult
time defending her swimming crown.
in the national AAU swimming and
diving championships at Chicago's
Medinah Club tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday.
Observers predict she will get the
most intense competition of her
sparkling career from Sue Zimmer-
man of the Multnomah Athletic
Club, Portland. Greg. Last summer,
Miss Zimmerman was second to
Gloria in a driving, close finish in
the outdoor nationals at Neenah,
Wis.
Reports on the Portland lassie say
she has shown such great form this
winter that she should be ready for
peak performance in her second
showdown meeting with the New
York star.
Miss Zimmerman, playing an
iron woman" part in the meet, also
will be seeking an indoor 1OO-yard
freestyle national title to go with
her outdoor championship won last
summer. Her rival in this race will
be the defending indoor titlist, Mar
ilyn Sahner of New York. Miss Zim-
norman. after catching her second
wind, also is scheduled to swim on
the championship Portland 400-yard
relay team, and Miss Sahner is listed
for work on the championship New
York 30O-yard medley relay trio.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
148 Bowling by Wolfe
Wins Handicap Entry
Hughes Is High Scorer
In E. w. Church Loop

Bob Wolfe's top single of 148 in
the Arlington Commercial League
won the Thompson Dairy team
bowler an entry in the first annual
Arlington Bowling Center Handi-
cap to be rolled over the nearby
Virginia maple lanes Saturday and
Sunday. Heflin Plumbers lead the
flag chase by four-game margin
over the dairymen.
Charley Hughes starred with l43
and 397 as Ninth Street Christian
won the East Washington Church
League pennant at Mount Rainier.
Still shining, Marguerite McDer-
mott led the Mount Rainier Ladies'
loop with 342, but was on the losing
side when Jack and Jill School roll
ers WhlteWashed Eunice's Beauty
Salon with 1927, which included a
season record count of sos.