davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Governor Kelly Supports
Early Bonus for Soldiers

ESCANABA, Aug. 7 - Gov.
Kelly in an address here today
advocated m m e d ia e postwar
financial aid 10 returning soldiers
10 assist them toward rehabilita-
ton in civilian life.
Deplering delays in granting
soldier bonuses. Kelly declared:
IF those returning from the
service OF our country are
forced TO wait for years TO re-
ceive assistance, its whole point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
DETAILS COMPLETE

Representatives of each OF the
services involved worked out final
details of their participation IN
this incident in a meeting Satur-
day al McLaury'S office.
Plans call for the various corps
10 fight the supposed fire that
will break out in the warehouse.
dispose Of supposed debris which
falls into the alley. blocking IT,.
and guard broken telephone and
power lines and damaged street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Detroit Seaman Gets
5 Years as InCiter

MOBILE. Ala. Aug 7 up
James Orville CouchoiS. a mer-
chant seaman from Detroit. today
was sentenced 10 five years in
prison after conviction on a Sedi-
ton charge in l.. s. district court
here.
CouchoiS was indicted for at
tempting 10 incite disloyalty and
INSTRUMENTATION among members
of navy gun crew serving on a
merchant ship engaged in war
mission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Educators in Conference

FT. CUSTER, Aug, Leaders
OF the Michigan Education AsSo-
citation and the state department
of public instruction conferred
here with army officials on i'm
proved methods Of preparing vo-
cational students for military
duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Tin Collection
May Set Record

Salvage officials Saturday fore
saw a housekeeping tin can drive
for Wayne County 10 bring its
total 10 more than 5000 tons for
the first year, as DPW trucks
continued collections throughout
the metropolitan area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Flying Fort Will Protect
IS Planes bombing City

selfridge Field pla\es, includ-
Ing Flying Fortress Will give
protection 10 Civil Air Patrol
planes when the latter bomb
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
counties with paper bombs in a
series OF 50 incidents IN a day
time alert scheduled for Tuesday.
Twelve pursuit planes and a
Flying Fortress. all from Sell
fridge Field, under the command
Of Col. Robert r. Selway Jr. Of
the 332d Fighter Group. Will eS-
cort the CAP planes over the area
for which the alert IS scheduled.
In a master incident during the
alert two 50O-pound high explosive
bombs will strike large Detroit
warehouse trtiftff6 right persons.
The CAP planes. Is in number
will drop 100000 paper bombs on
the three counties.
Although the alert Will last
from Z 10 $50 p m public par
ticipation viii be limited 10 the
l0-minute Red period from Z As
TO : IS p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Liner Normdndie
Being Uprighted
For Final Repair

NEW YORK. Aug : up
The navy today began the deli
cate task OF righting the L. S. S,
Lafayette. formerly the French
luxury liner Nornandie. IN IT'S
berth In the muck Of the Hudson
River.
Under pumping operations, the
big liner. which burned Feb. 10,
1912. had rolled S degrees today.
i had lain on It's side a. an angle
OF 70 degrees The navy expected
10 roll the ship 10 a IS degree
angle before starting final salvage
operations 10 put her back into
service.
Operations for rightIng the TO-
2SO-ton vessel were begun May
IS. 1912 II was the biggest ma
rine salvage job in history.
SERVICE DATE IN DOUBT
Virtually the entire time was
spent IN removing the above
waterline superstructure clean
ing out tons Of debris and making
the hull watertlghI. Pumping OPP
erations started July p
Capt. B. r. ManSeau. CSN. who
became acting supervisor Of sal
wage and assumed charge Of the
job when Capt. w, a. Sullivan
was ordered 10 North Africa. was
unable 10 estimate when the ship
would be returned 10 service.
WORK Up TO SCHEDULE
1--WE have started the right
Ing operation" Capt. Manseau
said, land work - progress
Ing deliberately according 20
planned schedule"
Manseau said the huge ship,
which rested on her port side Al
an angle of "a degrees through
out the salvage job. would retain
a list Of about - degrees while
she remains m the slip for at
least another month 10 be cleaned
out and thoroughly pumped. She
will then be turned over 10
shipyard for rebuilding, II a
special navy commission so de-
Cides
How long that task will take.
Manseau said he did not know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Photo by International News Photos

is lost In the time elapsed and
its force Is spent"
The governor warned, also, that
the people must be willing to fight
for recovery of states rights,
which, he said, have willingly been
surrendered 20 the furtherance of
the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
TRAFFIC TO STOP

All traffic must stop during
this period but motorists and
in street cars. buses
and taxicabS will not be required
10 leave those vehicles 10 seek
shelter as pedestrians must do.
Every volunteer corps In the
civilian defense organization will
he called into service" Frank
81. McLaury. director Of the
Detroit Office Of Civilian De-
Tense. said Saturday in an
nouncing the master Incident
One of so incidents previously
prepared on the basis of two for
each of the city's 40 air raid
warden zones. the master Incl
dent will provide the volunteers
with a realistic setting because
tho warehouse selected was re-
Gently damaged by fire and re-
Sembles a bombed building.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Coast Negro Is
Winner ofFight

LOS ANGELES, Aug. CUP) -
Turkey Thompson, hard hitting Los
Angeles Negro, won David and
Goliath contest from Philadelphia's
big Ben Moroz last night, stopping
the 293-pound pugilist in the sec
ond round of a scheduled 10-round
bout.
Referee Mushy Callahan tolled
the 10-count over Moroz at 2:48 of
the second round when the huge
but sluggish boxer failed to arise
after going down under a barrage
of left hooks from his dwarfed op-
ponent.
Moroz outreached Thompson by
a half foot, lowered over him by
Is inches and enjoyed 9O-pound
weight advantage. But he couldn't
prevent his speedier opponent from
finding the range on his massive
jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 up Only
two men in track history have
legged it over the outdoor mile
route in better time than hand
some Bill Hulse, the long -striding
New York University graduate, but
he's still the perennial bridesmaid
of the eight-furlong fraternity.
Big Bill, a Coeds dream of the
perfect college man had the un-
fortunate experience of following
little Leslie MacMitchell around
the cinder oval during their four
years at NYU. Now he suddenly
has developed into the speediest
miller in American history-only to
play second fiddle to Gunder Hagg,
the visiting fireman from Sweden
Hulse, 24-year-old husky who
stands six feet, one inch, was more
outstanding in the shorter dis
tances during his collegiate career
while MacMitchell, the kid who
learned his running on the side
walks of New York, was dominating
the miIers. just before they gradu-
ated last year, little Mac won the
IC4A mile in App - with Hulse
third behind Dartmouth's Don
Burnham.
GREATEST VICTORY
Hulse's greatest mile victory was
a 4:15.9 in the Metropolitan AAU
title chase last spring. But in the
National AAU 1,500-meter run-the
metric mile-he lost to Gil DCdds of
Boston. Big Bill came back to take
the 900-mcter crown and it appear
ed even more evident that he
would have to continue at the
shorter distances.
Then came Hagg's invasion and
Hulse joined Dodds as chal-
lenger in cross country series.
Apparently Hulse would have to
settle now for third honors. But
he startled the experts last Satur-
day by beating Dodds and finishing
second as Hagg won in 4:05.4. Hulse
was clocked in 4:06-fastest time
ever turned in by an American out
doors and bettering the old world
records held by Jack Lovelock,
Glenn Cunningham and sgd Wood
ersOn.
Only Hagg, with his 404.2 and
Arne Anderson, another Swede
whose 4:02.4 world mark is pend
ING. ever covered the distance
faster on cinders. Cunningham ran
4:O44 on an indoor board track.
WASN'T SURPRISED
Emil Won Filing, the veteran NYU
track coach, was the only person
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
N. y. S7OC rs

NEW YORK. Aug. d CUP1-Stocks ad-
vRnced fractions 10 more than a point
today in extension Of the recovery which
got under way in the previous session
but trading volume slumped 10 the
smallest total in more than two weeks.
With most operators cautious. small
amount of bidding interest was sufficient
70 give the market a good underione and
10 bring fsir-sized gains into many Of
the leaders
The Edison Electric Institute reported
that electricity output for the July 81
week had reached another record total on
a gain Of 15.s per cent compared with a
year ago
Earnings reports largely were favor
able The National City Bank. reported
that first half 1913 net income oi $40
industrial companies showed an increase
of 1877 per cent compared with year
ago.
American Car & Foundry was late
feature. running up 2i= points 10 So". on
announcement Of So dividend on the
common.
Dow Chemical up 37s. and Du Foni.
ur 2lk. led the chemicals. American
Telephone rallied 2as points to Isis.
The Steel shares made little forward
progress. leading issues IN the group
closing on narrow gains. Motor S'ochS
were mixed. ChrySler holding a moderate
gain and General Motors showing small
loss.
Gains of point and more were scored
BY American Can Canada Dry. lnterna-
tional Harvester, Celanese, Homestake
Mining. Reynolds Tobacco B, Gulf oil and
Texas Company. American Foreign
ro.r'er nreferred broke 3 points hut sew
eral other preferred stocks in the group
wee up point or better.
Closing preliminary DowJoneS aver
ages: Industrial, 136 81. up 1.23; rail
3451, up OLD; utility. 2074. up O.07.
and IS stock. Abb. up 0.34.
Sales were 1887. 100 shares. compared
with 1.2o3. $50 yesterday. Curb turnover
was 1876, $50 against 25s. 03o yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

LOS ANGELES-Turkey Thomp-
son, 2O3, Los Angeles, Kayo'd Ben
Moroz 293 Philadelphia 90; Bat
tling Monroe. TIA, decisioned Bob
Ford, 1870, Arizona (6); Leonard
Nix. 1872, Tulsa. Okla, Tko'd Rus
sell Metcalf, 174, Los Angeles 90
Harry Azanoff, 1877, Los Angeles
Tko'd Jack Van Gastel, 1875. U. S
army 80; Bertrand White, 127
Chicago, decisioned frankie Can
nett. 1873, Los Angeles "a.
HARTFORD, CONN-Terry Young
1885,. New York, knocked out jim
my Phillips, 131, Baltimore, %;
Tony Gray, TAT, New York, knocked
out Jimmy Morrison, 141, Newark
N. j., go.
NEW YORK-tMacArthur Stad-
ium)-Bobby Ruffin, 1876, New York
outpointed AL Guido, 13l, New Yorl
80: Frank Terry, 1881, New York
decisioned Jerry MCGEE, 14%
Augusta, Ga, (6).
NEW (Queensboro Arena
Joe Governale, 160, New York
outpointed Freddy Flores, 1867
New York 81; Bill Grant, 1897
Orange, N. j., defeated Aaron Eat
man, l703l, Bridgeport, Conn, 60.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. - Johnn'
Gebert. 127, New York. decisiOnec
Jimmy McLarin, 1870, New Bedfort
10).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
M AR K ETS
L I. PRODECE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Per ort: Beets
q. 3 doz. 1n0-l25. fair 6o-75c; carrots
3 doz 1.O0-1 -: fair &c small and
ordinary 50-s5c: ohard 2I-3 doz 100
! -. green onions s doz. , 25-375. leeks
. doz. c25. mustard 4 doz. 1.oo-1. >,
fair sc: parsley doz best .. oo-2 -.
fair so. radisheS small red Is doz. zoo
. 30. fair 1 50; spinach 4 doz. 1.75-1.27.
ordinary 00-1.25 turnipS : 3 doz. l.
1 p. fair 5000.
CORN: Steady: Golden Cross lugs 3-3E
doz a0-1.15. fair 6o-75c. No. > 25-5oC
crts 5-6 doz 2OO-2. 80; white corn luEs
35-75c Ordinary &c.
EGGPLANT: Dull luES 9-12 tops $50
GRAPES: Weaker. Per h: Conoords
17-1sc. Malagas 1oc: San Bernardino
seedlesS DC.
SQUASH: san Diego white summer /
l y. fair 75c No. = 1880. Italian aoc-
/ y: fair 75c No. 2S 1880, Arroyo
Grande y: yellow crookneck 9oc-lOO;
fair 75c No 2S 4o-5oc.
TOMATOES. san Diego 4N5s best zoo
27s. fair l PSI 50; 5N5S and 5Nes ?. .
275. fair 15O-1.75. ordinary 5oc-lOO.
6x6s T5-2 p fair / 2S-1.5o ordinary
5Oc-1 90: 6NTs 100-l y, few 50 ordi-
nary soc. ms and 7xsS 75c-l.25. ordinary
SOC: loose luEs $500.
MISCELLANEOUS: Beets topped 2-2iec
III. Carrots topped local 1 &c H. CurrantS
Bishon a-bask crtS. 4.op-i.25. Endive local
crts / COL -. ordinary SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-tUP)-for
once, the Baseball situation at
Brooklyn - only Asylum in the
world run by its inmates-iS clearly
defined. The Dodgers border to-
day on collapse of such proper
tions that it may become unpar-
alleled in Major league history.
The 1925 New York Yankees were
considered historyS greatest accord
ion club at one time. After click
ing for three straight pennantS, the
Yankees wound up second in 1924
and then sank to seventh in IS.
Those Yankees, however, with es-
senially the same Squad-eXcept
for Tony Lazzeri and mark Koenig
recovered to register three more
successive flag triumphs.
BY no stretch of the imagination
can the Dodgers hope for such
miracle of recovery. Brooklyn,
with some of the best players in
the eame-Billy Herman. Dolph
Camilli. Pee Wee Reese, Arky
Vaughan, Mickey Owen and Pete
Reiser-bowed to the Cardinals in
1912 only after a bitter stretch
fight
NO SURPRISE
The current collapse can hardly
be called a surpriSe-it Just comes
later than expected. for all but
Reese, ReiSer and owen were play
ers working on borrowed time
Camilli Fred FitzsimmonS. Joe Med
wick and Johnny Allen have left
recently in a new deal instituted by
president Branch Hickey.
His policy, regarded as penny
pinching in some quarters, is per-
fectly sound. No team could hope
to back as a winner with IS per cent
of the squad made up of candi-
dates for a home for the aged.
Hickey may not be able to rebuild
from the current market but his
acquisitions most certainly will be
younger than the current crop.
which has outlived its usefulness.
The Cardinals ran up their fourth
straight at the expense of the Dod-
gers, IA. in night game. Mort
Cooper spaced 10 hits and won his
18th triumph when the Cards ran
up seven runs on six hits off Max
Macon and Rube Melton in the first
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
DODGERS Border On Great
Collapse Unparalleled In
Major League Ball History

TWO innings. The Cards failed to
get a hit after their opening two
inning surge.
The New York Giants broke a
six-game losing streak by downing
the Reds. 5-3. Elmer Riddle. the
losing pitcher, made his first error
in 1O2 games to hang up Major
league fielding record for mounds
men. The former standard had
been set by Ted Lyons of the Chi
cago White Sox at SO games.
BRAVES WIN
Nate Andrews pitched the Braves
to a 6-l decision over the Pirates.
holding the losers to five hits.
Philadelphia at Chicago was
postponed.
In the American league. the Sem
ators continued their comeback by
running their winning streak to
seven in a row. beating the Browns
for the sixth successive time, IA
and 80.
Early Wynn. with the help of
Rae Scarborough. beSted Buck New
som and George Caster in the
opener. .filo Candini registered his
eighth win with a four hitter in the
finale.
The Yankees wound up their
home stand by splitting with the
Tigers. Virgil Trucks and Roy
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Argentine Ships
ToDock at N. Y.

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 4 Up)-
Argentine ships henceforth will
dock at New York in virtual
defiance Of the German declaration
that the American east coast is a
war zone"
The ban on New York as a port
Of. call was lifted by the military
government Of President Gen.
Pedro P. Ramirez last night. New
York was ruled out Of bounds by
the deposed Castillo government on
July Q, 1912, after German sub
marines torpedoed two Argentine
ships by mistake"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
NEW PLAYER

Besides Wilkin at tackle, the Red
skins will have the services of big
Joe Pasqua, former Baylor and
Cleveland Rams tackle. Pasqua was
acquired by the Redskins at the an
nual meeting last spring when
Cleveland decided to suspend opera
tions in the National League for a
period of one year.
At the ends, with Aguirre, and
Bob MaSterson, real standout per-
former, McChesney and Carol, the
Redskins appear to be fairly well
fortified.
Two new guards-Al Fiorentino
of Boston College, and Tony Leon
of Alabama-are making the cut
look brighter because Of their prom
lSing performances to date. veterans
Joe Zeno and Steve Slivinski, and
newcomer Raymond Reutt, of V.MI.
are also on hand.
George Smith, former California
center and veteran Redskin, and
Don Nolander, from Minnesota.
should be able to hold down the
center berth.
The only major problem appears
to be the tackle spots. Line Coach
TURK Edwards, former Washington
State tackle and one of the all
time pro greats, will probably move
guards Clyde Shugart and Dick
Farman over to tackle. Both BOYS
played that position in college.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
SPORTS PARADE

who wasn't surprised By the blond
youngsters sudden success in the
colors of the New York A. c.
mo. I wasn't surprised" said
Won Filing, one of the shrewdest
tutors in the spiked shoe business.
you see, Bill always was a clean
living kid and he always has kept
in good shape Now he is reaching
his physical peak. You might say
he is coming of age as far as COM
petition is concerned"
The hustling Hulse is draft de-
ferred because of his job as a
chemical engineer with Stanhope,
N. j., rubber concern, SO it appears
he'll be around for the indoor
season. Hagg will be gone then,
without a chance TO lower that
4:074 indoor world mark Maybe
then big Bill Hulse will be promoted
to first fiddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Redskins to PIuv
BenefitGridTi Tilt

McChesney. UCL.A., end; Steve
Slivinski. Washington University,
guard; George Smith, California,
center; Leroy Zimmerman, San
Jose State halfback, and wee Willie
Wilkin, st. Marys. who has been
all nation league tackle for the past
two years.
The Incompatible "Slingin' Sam
my" Baugh will again lead the Red
skins offensive threat. However, he
should receive ample support from
such proven performers as Wilbur
Moore, former Minnesota wingback
Ray Hare, and Bob Seymour, Okla
homa halfback.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
An-Stars See Victory
Mccoy. Robinson
Fights Banned

PITTSBURGH. Aug. CUP) -
War department orders today
stamped the next bouts of welter-
weights Young Kid Mccoy and Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, both Of the
army, as their last in the protes-
sional ring for the duration.
Although it was not revealed
whether a general order affecting
other boxers in the armed services
had been issued, Mccoy will wind
up his activity against Fritzie
zivic here on Aug. while Robin
sons final bout will be his Aug 26
meeting with Henry Armstrong in
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

renshaw pooled their talents to
shut out the Yankees with three
hits for a 10 triumph in the
opener. Trucks had to leave in the
sixth because of a pulled shoulder
muscle The Yankees mauled three
pitchers for 16 hits in the second
game to take a 12-4 decision.
Cleveland staggered through to an
1l-9 triumph over the Boston Red
Sox. The Indians facked up seven
runs in the first five frames and
needed all of them as Boston broke
loose for all their runs in the final
three innings. betting Jim Bagby
from the box with a siX-run surge
in the ninth.
Yesterdays s,ar - Mort Cooper.
who won his 18th victory as the
Cards clipped the Dodgers, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Used Car CeiIinu
To Go on Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-CUP)-
The office of Price Administration
will put ceiling prices on used auto
mobiles at an early date, it was re-
liably reported today Price Of
ficials and trade representatives
discussed the matter yesterday.
The new regulation will impose
specific dollars and cents ceilings
by models, it was said The trade
was said TO be in favor of some
form of control, but fears enforce
ment would be difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Rip SeweII Fined
In Baseball Row

PITTSBURGH, Aug. q tUP)-
Pitcher Rip Sewell OF the Pitts
burgh Pirates has been fined $50
for refusing to leave the BUGS
dugout during Monday nights
game with the Boston Braves, 1t
was announced today.
Manager frankie Frisch, out
fielder Tommy O'Brien and Sewell
we're ordered off the field by Um-
pire Lou Jorda following dispute
over whether a grounder had struck
n Boston player on the leg.
Sewell was not pitching In the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. UP)- Eleven
issues registered gains in strong trading
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange TO-DAY
while four issues were declining and
three remained unchanged Shares sold
totaled 500. 80.
The list: Pacific Gas 81 per cent 100
AT 3oL, down u. Southern California
Edison common 5lz per cent 200 at 81 -,
unchanged Southern Pacific 10 at 70 = +.
m IL Randini Pet. 100 at Ais down 4 !:
Standard Oil 100 at 3s4, up Is; Union
OH 100 at %. up Il; Aircraft Aces
sories 100 Al 81. unchanged; Creamerles
of America 100 al 7a.. up Il Con
solidated steel Common 100 at s@. up =
un u General Pant 100 at Z, down Z
Menasco 300 at 40, down 5 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
l.. Il. HI ESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. z IUFJ-F eueI aI-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 500. generally STEADY
eood fed steers 15-15. p. common to
medium II 5O-13.50. heifers scarce. odd
heavy heifers IA 50-15.5o; common to
medium cows $50 50. odd head to
- so Gamers and cutters 1875; com
mon 10 good bulls 10-11.50.
CALVES: Salable 100 steady; common
IN good calves and vealers 1050-13. So
odd choice vealers to 14.J0.
HOGS: Salable 500. largely STEADY
quality considered. tops Is cents lower:
GOOD TO choice 19O-2S5 lbs. 15.2o-l2. D.
top 1850: 290-3S0 lbs. 1918: 10; gooo 10
choice sows 315O-1425; feeder pigs
16 5o-19. -. -,
SHEEP: salable 800. bulk arrived late.
lambs held above IS; good to cholee
feeder lambs Il. 5o12 So.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Canadian Wheat
For u. s. Promised

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.-UP)-
The Federal Government has prom
ised TO deliver 100000 tons of Cana
dian wheat to California in Septem-
ber as part of program to aid
dairymen suffering from a live
stock feed shortage, w. p. Wood
burn. chief of the State Market
Enforcement Bureau, said today on
his return from Washington, D. c.
Woodburn said the wheat would
be supplied through the War Food
administration and will be carried
by barges from Vancouver, B. C. to
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug / CUPh-Wheat and
rye maintained a steady TO firm trend on
the BOARD of Trade today. Oats held
to within narrow limits. firming in late
trade.
Grains closed steady to firm with
wheat unchanged to up a cent bushel
oats unchanged to up u, and rye up p
to 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Nv MALCOLM DONNELLEY

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 4-tUPD
Old King Football is back for the
start of another season as members
of the 1943 Washington Redskins
football squad. professional champ
ions. work out for an intra squad
game between eastern and western
college representatives for the bene-
fit of the Shrine Crippled Children's
Fund at Balboa Stadium Sunday,
August Is.
Coach Arthur j. Dutch" Berg
man, new tutor of the champs, is
installing some new formations in
to the offense used by Coach Ray
Flahertr last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
UURLS CHALLENGE

CHICAGO, Aug. UP)-"Two-
Ton" Tony Galento today chal-
lenged the winner of the Lee
Savold-Lou Nova fight here Aug. 8.
Galento recently completed a box
ing tour of Iowa and Nebraska
during which he won six straight
bouts,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
FLYER DIES

LONDON. Aug. 4. - tUP)-Air
Commodore A. H. Orlebar, 46. who
set a world airplane speed record
of 1877 mph in the Schneider cup
races in 1929. died last night. He
had been recently deputy chief of
combined operations Under Lord
Louis Mounebatten