davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Bunion Came Back,
But 1t Went AIono
BY the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY.-James E.
Braddock, II, is in the Navy because
he escaped the nurses long enough
to sign.
On January 20, 1910, he was hurt
by an automobile. Six months later
he was burned. Lost appendix three
months later. Then stricken with
pneumonia. Another auto hit him.
Navy rejected him in 1912 bad
ankle. February IS. 1943, rejected,
bunion from favoring bad ankle.
February Is. bunion removed. March
II. bunion back, but Navy relented
and took him, bunion and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Epiphany Will Close
Week. Services by
Prayers for Nation
Dean Purdue Ends Series
Of Sermons; Dr.. Strider
To Be Guest Next Week

Prayers for the Nation at noon
today close a week of lenten services
at the Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV.
The Very Rev. Austin B. Pardue,
D. D. dean of st. Pauls Cathedral,
Buffalo, N. Y, conducted his final
midday service yesterday, ending
his week as guest preacher at the
church. Next week. the Right Rev.
Robert E. Lee Strider. D. D., Bishop
of West Virginia, will be guest
preacher at the special lenten
services.
The theme of Dean Pardue's SER
mon yesterday was that man cannot
see by the eyes of the mind alone.
1t is necessary to use the "eyes of the
heart" he said.
Dean Pardue said that most per-
sons go through life without de-
veloping the eyes of the heart and
therefore fall into traps invisible to
the physical eye.
The Wright brothers, Thomas
Edison, Robert Fulton all used the
eyes of the heart, declared Dean
Pardue. They were ridiculed by
their contemporaries for their ex-
periments, but with the help of God
they were able to look into the fu-
ture, he said
The speaker added that Igor ST.
korski had told him that the ideas
for developing aircraft were not his
own, but came from God.
Man only discovers-it Is God
who Creates" said Dean Pardue.
Deploring the state of the world
today, Dean Pardue prophesied that
the only hope for the world lies in
return to the Christian Church
A cheering element, he said, is the
fact that many soldiers and sailors
who have been in action on fighting
fronts are coming back to the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
'Insonitory' Restaurants
In Frederick Cited

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK. Md, March 90
Chief of Police Arthur H. Poulsen
said yesterday that Army medical
authorities had complained about
insanitary conditions in some Fred
erick restaurants.
He said Army authorities had
asked that such places be put out
of bounds to troops unless the res
taurant proprietors took measures
to clean up their properties.
Army men had complained, Chief
Poulsen said, that dishes were not
properly sterilized and of other con-
ditions which they said menaced
the health of soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
ODT Urges Search
Of Attics for Bikes

By the Associated Press
The Office of Defense Transporta-
ton suggested today a search Of
attics and cellars for bicycles-to
help relieve over -burdened buses
and streetcars.
ODT said such search probably
would turn up several thousand
bicycles, many of them stored for
future use by owners now in the
armed services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Pencil of Secretary
Writes FIuminq Words

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Alma E. Ross,
Defense Council secretary, was
taking dictation. Suddenly the pen
Gil burst into fame.
The pencil had been used to stir
phosphorus in a fire bomb demon
stration. A glass of water ended
the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

ment IN opera
tional missions
against the Jap
anese in New
Guinea, accord
ing to a delayed
Associated Press
dispatch receiv-
ed here today.
In ANNOUNCE
ing the awards
to about two
score officers,
1t. Gen. George
c. Kenney, COM
mander of the
Allied air forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
D. {. Flyer Decorated
In Southwest Pacific
1t. 6. T. Rogers Awarded
Air Medal by Kenney

1t. Gerald Talbot Rogers, %, son
of Maj. Henry Mead Rogers, War
Department, has been awarded the
Air Medal for meritorious achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Cadet, %, Dies in Crash

TUCSON, Ariz., March 20 tP1.-
Aviation Cadet Earl r. Kaweck, %,
was killed when. his plane crashed
on routine fight yesterday. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam KaWeck, Midland, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying, II
the spirit of his citizens will keep
EN- buying-bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
LOST.

-, % g GAS RATION BOOK ias Ne.
~ GAS RATION HooK; issued to En0k
P. Olson; serial No. F9S627. FIR. 1871.
IA. GAS RATION BOOK. issued to P A.
Have s 0ReerG co 2a s"6 ABA SAksy 0
b GASOLINE RATION BOOK No. 327-
Emerson a5a5 49, w
BILLFOLD, containing money, identihca-
ton csrd and gas ration book. reward
RA 16l6. ~
IationinE books Registration card and
permit, Friday, March II, in Pentagon
Bldg. Reward. Emerson 03a0. ----------
BOOK. small blue Spanish grammar, lost
sosTON BULL, female. small, answers to
BUBBLES, Reward. 14o9 Morse st, me-
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, dark brindie and
white, Dupont circle vicinity. Answers TO
name of DOC" S"5 reward, See janitor.
1920 2lst st. NV. or notify No. precinct.
sRoWN FOX NEcKPIEcEwLet t.oa in ia, TAX
Reward. Michiean 3@a?
&C GAS RATIONING BOOK for Roy Lee
Miller. 2506 S. Fern ST. Arl., Va. Jack
CARD CASE, containing gas ration book
FS0S555Hl, lost near Union Station. Re-
t nnth. TO G. n Franklin 4oo3 Harlins lane
CARD FOLDER, between eth and G NV.
snd 18th and H ne, containing, ration
books A and B, reward. James E. Ham
mond, 3so7 Branch ave Sc Silver Hill
COAT AND HAT mans. greenish tan, IN
RA 1859 after $50.
COCKER SPANIEL; black, D. c. lss 1879.
Park Please phone OR. 5llT.
COIN PURSE, brown leatheer,, eontaIning
c eaHI w Sfl1fsed Sasa ,s',Ie' mo reward
COLLIE DOG-White, with brown spots
name Victory; Ono license tag on collar.
Reward. Union $500
monds,, IS small diamonds, set IN plat
On southern Railway Pullman in OF, near
s1nkies, Me. oaI6, Res. GE 57ao
Pox TERRIER-Black and white, white
ground neck tip Of ta5i and d chest isb an ss
EsdSS Who o. called please cali again, NJ so.
GAS RATION BOOKS, "A" and &C.;
issued to Robert c Jarman, 1888 N.
Buchanan St. Ar. Va Glebe 1898.
GAS RATION BOOKS go, ISSUED to
ave Riverdale, Md 90.
GASOLINE RATION BOOK &C" at Dis
e return TO $50? st. ne. Seat Pleasant.
Nd zekcl Arnett.
GAS RATION BOOK-Caleb Carver. 20@
dAs RATIoNiNG BOOKS on a. issued
70 Fannie M Dopohoe, Leeshure. Va. B"
Fannie M Donohoe. 24l9 N Kensington
*, All. Va which were IN black billfold,
permit and registration caro-. GIL s575.
GAS RATION BOOK, 1913 A issued 10
end return TO Jesse F. Butt. 442l Alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
LOST.


sCOTTIE, black. male. pet, named "Hooty.,",
Nesbitt EImore, 81. 5000 Ext ,1i7o, or
return to 10 18th st, New Alexandria.
Reward
STOCK CERTIFICATE, Baldwin Locomo-
tive, .25 shares common, old issue. re-
organizstion ACCEPTANCE stamped on face
Yuba N Allnutt. Wisconsin 3773.
SUGAR RATION BOOK NO Issued to
Mary Frances Wyatt, Seat Pleasant Md.
fs3Ged aA Ms2S B bsns
Loraln ave, Silver Spring. Md, Shepherd
SUGAR 90 and Food Rationins Books
Edna and Joseph Queen, Box "a, LandoVer'
TERRIER, wire-hared, named Dusty"
had on orange and black sweater from
23297 Key blvd, Ar March 10. Reward,
WALLET-Contains gas cards So. in
itials Il l." Finder may keep money.
Lawrence IieberteId. RE. 400, Ext. 4494,
or AID 9s1s.
WALLET contsining "A, and IEr gasoline 2ans
Messineo, Capitol Heishts 500 q.
ia60; No drivers license and picture Of
n Dsnd o 1ai 70 F9esr keep and
or Vicinity, on Friday, Reward. EN-.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. p, issued to
George Kenneth Holland. Hilmead I'd
Bethesda. Md. WI. $685..
WAR RATION BOOK No. !, issued 10 Mrs
Joseph Welker 3209A Utah, St. Louis
Missouri Ordway 6l76.
WATCH, ladys. Gruen, in or near Amer
lean Bldg. 1917 F.. st; reward. no.
7053 Sunday; after pm. week 81
WATCH. lady S, yellow gold Gotham. CAP
MI, 4066 after T. Reward
WEEK END CASE-Black. initials p. X
Nee. left on I-5 bus at Goth and Consti-
tuition ave, Tuesday, March 49, al s:45
a m Reward. Oliver $3.50,
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, "Mathey Tissot,"
with gold band, Roman numerals, Wednes-
day night. Reward. Phone DU. 5619.
WRIST WATCH, lsdys, Paul Bregaute."
with rubies on each side gold -colored
strap, also face. Adams 1882 Reward.
WRIST WATCH. mans, Hamilton, lost
THURSDAY about pm: brown leather
strap Reward, Call Chestnut 2s62., 2l'
TWO IT" RATION BOOKS, No 469o50
F F., No. $4,000 Eff, belonging TO
Elmer C. Thorne; a suitable reward will be
paid II returned TO Melvin Herman. Dia-
mond Service Co, lol NJ st, ne, 90
S25 REWARD, for return Of TORTOISE
SHELL POCKET COMB. with ornaments Of
CHICKEN, in DIAMONDS, lost in Febru-
airy. Telephone National 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

AWARDED NAVY CROSS-Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch Qe
pins the Navy Cross Capt Osborne Hardson skipper
aircraft carrier presentation
the Pacific. Capt Harrison is we'll known
mandng officer OF the Station 1910
has had several other of duty here both the
Of Aeronautics and the Office Of Naval Operations
Navy Photo
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Air Raids Force Nozis to Take
Security Measures, Eliot Says

order to increase the strength of
the SIS. Not every German soldier
will volunteer to don that black uni
form.
One evidence of that is the re-
port that a special army force of
decorated veterans from the Rus
sian front presumably men not fit
to 60 back to the lne) has been
formed for internal security pur-
poses. Is this an offset to the SIS?
Created by the generals to counter
act the Nazi power over the people?
Is the day coming when there may
be civil war in Germany as the army
seeks to take over power from the
NaziS? If SO, that can be accom-
plished by destroying the SS-and
the confident tone of Hitler'5 speech
at Munich suggests that he thinks
he has weathered internal storms, is
firmly in the saddle.
But the air pounding continues
and we are getting increased and
special dividends from those efforts
Not. the least of those dividends Is
represented by the diversion Of Ger
man power to internal security
measures at the expense of external
fighting power.
Copyright. 1943. New York Tribune, Incl
Evening star., 1943-11-21

death in the Wall home when a
pistol was discharged in the kitchen.
Chief Mortensen said Jackie was
unable to give a complete explana-
ton of the incident but indicated
he was satisfied with the funda-
mentals of the boys story. For a
time it had been feared that a killer
was responsible.
Chief Mortensen reported the boy
declared Barry had come to his
home Friday after school asking to
see pistol owned by Jackie's father,
Albert r. Wall, war worker.
Jackies parents were not at home.
Jackie'S account was that the
pistol was lying on either the stove
or the drain board of the sink, and
that it suddenly discharged, Chief
Mortensen said. The bullet entered
Barry's chest.
Chief Mortensen said Jackie told
OF carrying the body into a neigh
bor's yard in an effort to conceal
the death. The body was found this
morning.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Of the Assembly devoted to resist
ance movements within metropoli-
tan: France.
THE Germans and Vichy are
Identical" he continued. ITO fight
against one Is to fight against the
other.
Later in the session the assembly
men gave vote Of confidence to
the French Committee of National
Liberation and its promise to purge
Vichyites from the civil and mill
tary administration.
In the same resolution they ex-
pressed their satisfaction with the
recent changes in the committees
makeup and paid tribute to re-
sistance leaders in France.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Staying Of Boy, z,
Reported Solved

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 90
The Staying of 12-year- old Barry
Rothstein apparently was solved to-
night, nine hours after the discov-
cry of his body, as a playmate told
police of guns accidental discharge
ana his efforts to hide the tragedy.
Police Chief Sherman Mortensen
announced that 1l-year-old Jackie
Wall, neighbor Of the dead boy, ad-
mitted that Barry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rothstein, had met his
Evening star., 1943-11-21
French Assembly Cheers
Attack on vichy Rulers
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Nov. 20.-State Com
missioner Andre Philip, former in
terror commissioner charged with
French underground resistance,
drew an ovation from the Consult
ative Assembly today, when he said,
The French people have never IA
vored any kind Of personal power,
regardless Of what form"
M. Philip made this remark In
connection with statement on the
necessity Of planning Frances fu-
ture reconstruction during a session
Evening star., 1943-11-21

nlncant. w e
need not 60 so
far as the dis
p a t c h from
London which
C ! a / m S t h a t
Prime Minister
c h u r c h i'll is
m a k / n 6 on e
final experiment
to see if Ger
m a n y can be
knocked out by
bombing before
a crOSS-channel
i n v asi on is
launched.
Naturally We
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ETT0T

Three large-scale air attacks on
German centers, including Fridays
staggering smash against Berlin, are
events which must be noted as sig
The Valley settler., 1943-12-24
HEALTH CENTER NEWS.

HEALTH CENTER NEWS. The monthly Infant end Pres school Conf erence will be held Tuesday, Dec. 28, at l.3O PM, at the Health |Center. As usual, children in need lof immuni zation against d1pbxheria lsmoll pox or whooping cough, can get |the "shots" for these ct the confer |ence.
 Any one of these three diseases lmentf oned Is a real threat to the |health of Q community unless suffi ci- |ant numbers of young children have been protected by existing vaccinos. This community has a number of young Isters, un der one yeer, who need this prots cti on. The sooner they get lthe lessc will be the dis omf ort lthey may have Q reacti on to tte treatment. By the time a child is
 lone year old and able to be Up on his |own, he should have completed ell
 necessary irpni nj at on. He will heve
 h better chance to forget the some
 what painful expi erence and will hold
 ho grudGe 70 hinder his fri endly ho lati onship with the Doctor and the
 nurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
Labor Unit Hits
Evacuee Set.up

The Central Labor council Of In
perial Valley this week passed a
resolution condemning the activi-
ties of disloyal Japanese at Tule
Lake and Urging that the army take
over the management of the place.
They also supported army meas
lres which will force upon the
japanese the necessary discipline
required by their outSpoken desire
to be treated as prisoners of wal"
In addition they asked for an in
vestigation tending to segregate
and punish the leaders responsible
for the difficulties at the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
VaIIev Grid Eleven Named
E:asf-West Teams
Are Taking Shape
0uarfer.F

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 3. (UP)
Herman Wedemeyer, sensational
Hawaiian halfback of st. Mary's
college, received the first invitation
TO join the west squad for the
New Years day east-west shrine
game here, it was announced to-
day by Babe" Hollingbery of
Washington State, coach of the
west team.
Andy Kerr, east mentor, now has
l3 acceptances for his 22-man
squad. The eastern roster in
cludeS:
Ed Doherty, Boston college, quar-
ter: Paul Mitchell and Bill AID
worth, Minnesota. tackles; Robert
HoernShemeyer, In diana, half;
Peter Pihos, Indiana, end; Joe
Kane, Pennsylvania, half; Boris Di-
mancheff, Purdue, half; Meredith
Cushing, Cornell. center; Alexander
Capter, Northwestern, guard; Dick
Barwegan, Purdue, guard: John
JaffUrs, Penn States, guard; Rudy
Smeja, Michigan, end; Haldo Cenci,
Penn State, quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03

a rugged Navy line that outplayed
every forward wall it met except
| Notre Danes.
Guard: Alex Agase, Purdue
Known as a scrambler and busy
man every minute when he won this
honor at Illinois last season, AgaSc
changed, if at all, for the better
Guard: Patrick Frilley, Notrc
Dame. A rarity among the Ram
bling irish because he actually lives
i'm South Bend, Ind
Center: Casimir Myslinski, Army
Captain of the cadet squad, he
gained recognition as one of the
most able pivots in the West Point
gridiron history.
Quarterback -Ang 10 Bertelli.
Notre Dame. Mastermind of one of
Notre Danes greatest teams and
one of the best aerial artists in
gridiron history.
Halfback: Tony Butkovich, Pur-
due. The chunky Illinois express
was one of the main reasons why
the Boilermakers went undefeated.
Halfback: Bill Daley, Michigan.
Brought back memories of Tommy
Harmon to Michigan fans with his
slashing running.
Fullback: Creighton Miller Notre
Dame. One of the most versatile
backs in the long irish gridiron his
tory and a cinch for All-Amerca in
any year.
The following Pacific Coast play
ers received honorable mention:
End-Hagen, Washington; tackle
- Klapstein. College of Pacific;
Guards-Gianelli. College of Paci-
fic; Ward, Washington; centerS-
Gray, Southern California; Murden,
Nevada; Backs-PodeSto College of
Pacific, McCardle, Southern Cali
fornia; Wedemeyer, st. Mary's Col
lege; Stoves, Washington; Gala
nan, Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
l.. 4. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Dec 3 OUP) FSAINS1 j:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Duh. Per Crt. ::
Bccts 24.3 doz 1.75-2.OO; carrots 3 doz.
!. 1872. 90. fair /. 1.25-1.50: iced Crts. oNnard
6 doz 100; ch.rd 2ts-3 doz. 1.00-1. 25:
green onions s doz 5.OO-6.OO fair $50
400; lccks > doz. l.50-2.OO; mustard j
doz 1.OO-1 -. fair and holdover 5C-75c:
parsley 6 doz. 1872 y; radishcs. small
red dnz. 200-2.25. fair $50, spinach j
doz. 1.50-2.o0; turnipS 2ia-3 doz. 100
$50. fair 75c.
CABBAGE: Dull. Per cwt.. Cannonball
250-3.00. Santa Barbara 2.50-3.OO: red
cabbage per ort. best :. 2.25-2. 80. ordinary
20. ordinary 10 fair 1.50-2.00.
CUCUMRERS: Steady; Imperial lugs
2.5O-2. 75, some 800, ordinary to fair 1.50-
.. p poor quality 5Oc-l.0C.
EGGPLANT: Stronger: los !. .25-l.5O: q
12S 1.O0-1 .25. 25-75c. crate stock Sc III.
PEAS: Steady. Per lb.: Imperial VAL
ley 14-16c. San Diego ordinary 10-12c.
PEPPERS: Steady. Per ID: Bells san
Diego Santa Barbara 14c. fair s-9c, poor
cr and small 3-6c, eNas best -0-12c.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer San
Diego lugS best 2.25,2.5 80, fair 1902 90:
Imperial crts. 2.OO-2.5O: Italian San Diego
lugS / .25-1.50. few It's. fair 100; No. IS
50-75c; Imperial crts. 1.00-1.50; yellow
crookneck Imperial crts. 2.00-2.25, San
Diego lugs 2.00-2. -; Table Queen lugs 10
S5c, Banana per lb 2lsc. Hubbard 3-3l@c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
". Y. STOChS

NEW YORK. Dec 3 fUp)-Sioeks turned
irregular in quiet trading today after two
DAYS Of advance.
Net changes generally were small eN-
cent in a handful Of special issues which
ranged between a loss of points in RciS
preferred TO a rise OF ? points in Amcri-
can DstillfnE.
Market experts said the irrcgularity was
in line with routine market procedure
The list had two days OF rally after seven
of decline and when new buying failed to
develop a sizcable group OF leading
issues slipped lower.
Some of the rails made a good showing
notably Santa Fc The Stecls eased while
motors held about steady. Utility common
stocks moved narrowly.
National Lend, ordinarily quiet. featured
The list in turnover and made new high
for the year.
Tire issues were stronger than other
groups with gains OF point in Goodrich
and L.. s. Rubber.
Dow-Joncs preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial 1871, up 0.24; rail
- 2d, up O.0s; utility 2l.26, up Ola and
50 stocks 1919 up OIL
Stock sales totalcd 557. .sT0 shares COM
pared with S15.2S0 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were l52. 779 shares against 152 293
in The previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
Postwar Plans
TO Be Discussed

NEW YORK, Dec. s. tUF)-Juuse
Kenesaw M. Lands, commissioner
of baseball, today was expected to
discuss post war plans with major
league club owners in a joint ses-
sion concluding baseball's annual
mid-winter meeting-the first held
in New York in the past "a years.
What recommendations the judge
will make we're not revealed, but it
was believed that he will touch upon
the reabsorption of players who
will return from the armed services
at the conclusion of the war, night
baseball and, possibly, his feeling
toward the contracts of players now
on the national defense lists of the
various clubs. Many owners have
expressed their fear that Lands
will declare those players free
agents.
The joint session will see the first
official discussion of the question
of using Negro players in profess
sional baseball leagues. A commit
tee from the National Negro Pub
fishers association and other inter-
ested parties were invited to appear
before Lands, club owners of the
National and American leagues and
the league presidents.
The judge was not expected to
close the major league session with
a stormy address such as that de-
livered by Minor League Gar
Judge William G.. Bramham, when
he adjourned the minor league ses-
sion yesterday.
Bramham, reelected Wednesday
to his third five year term as pres
ident of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues, as
sailed his opponents for their ac-
tons during the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
SPORTS
Liberated Minor
League in Offing

community projects. But, now,
when The citizens of any locality
consider having a club, the first
thing they do is to contact a major
league outfit. and ask it to provide
the funds for the park and the
players. To make matters worse,
they then want the major club
officials to direct the operations of
their little club.
This kind of a set-up is bad
for all concerned. 1t does not foster
community enthusiasm for the
club; and, unless the major outfit
provides the community with o
winning team. the citizens will not
attend the games; and the major
owners olse money"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
Is CoIexico,
Centre, 2HoItviI|e
Men Make Team

the coaches and officials discussed
the approaching winter basketball
season which will open in jan
uary.
Recognition to the All-Valley first
team will be given through awards
to be announced at latter date.
In the past the players elected to
the valley eleven were awarded en-
graved medallions and If they are
obtainable this year the same pro-
cedure may be followed again.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
You're ASKING Me

A letter from j. l.. s., Ell Centre,
asks the Sports Editor to settle an
argument. What was the year Joe
Louis fought Max Baer,s and when
did Louis get married? Some say
it was the night he fought Baer
Joe Louis knocked out Max Baer
in the fourth round at New York
city the night of Tuesday, Septem-
ber "a 1885. The account in Sept.
25 papers states that Joe left the
arena a few hours later with his
bride, Marva Trotter, of a few
hours" He must have been married
after the fight. Does anyone else
know?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
M lark S
Z. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. , tUP>- FSAlNs1
4 =: Salahle 7OO. very little done
early, few sales and bids about steady
odd common 10 medium heifcrs 1912;
cutter 10 common COWS 1910 odd
medium 10 10.75. canner and cutter 5.5o-
$50; nothing done on bulls.
CALVES: Salable 200. steady; Gull 10
medium, vealers 10-12.5 80, medium 10 good
calves HIP
HOGS: Salablc 700, less active but gen
orally steady: good 10 choice l90-230 lbs.
1475-15. top Is; medium to good 1S0-22U
lbs. 1850. few down tO Il, 3O0-400 lbs.
t5-13 so. few around 16O lbs. 1925; good
to choice SowS 11-12.25.
SHEEP: Salable none: good 10 choice
wooled lambs quoted TO 14.o0 or possibly
above.
NOTE: Grand Champion Angus Steer
OF Great Western Livestock Show auc-
toned for So. 10 per 10.