davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-01

uPNg jor q marriage license ON
one day, Uait three tuU duus and
Ieceepe their license on the fifth
dny. Sundays and holidaus are
counted the same as other dnus
suseae gen x, x Henry. %, zoos sth st. s.v.,
chapmsao a sao ~ Mesds a1s & 4a,b bs s. and
Ersky L. Freeman. "a. 1919 SIS MA Marion ss NJ s.
Creek e anS GSuss5 Sarah h Hornsby, 21 5000 ROCK
N Marion s4,s suber, s3 aso5 tn St, n NV ana
cns5tss sats &C Gohsn ns a. and Ida Gerber ss.
william lam sehack: As; Silver Spring, Md. and
EN- Emily Erskine' 80. 1437 Rhode Island
Alrtb Mabel s.saS,msy.:r sSSsnsy: IS: $ii2 St ana
Arnold pye, 50, MayaoVer sNi"n Hotel and
JOSEPH ppIis E ffusSssb MsbeI' 49, Fails Church; va m
Mason 1; Wilson. "a BLOOMINGTON. Nd.
and Virginia Lanham 81, 1926 Neal
william Liar Phillips, %, euantieo Va, and
James Ts1sseaTs Iss o. and dl4 As.a
Raymond d HALEY Ss Army. Asr. and M Myrtl.
Edward + mcdonnell, in jrs' ~ z. Z $3.50 W st.
nns nw' a. and M Lorraine Atkinson, "A, c35
IL. (,
u,I5ls gla Q Tnllis, a, ottumwa. Iowa. '"l
VIVIAN Wan Heydt, -; "451 18Th st. w. and
1t; Walter Dorochin. "a. Army, and Aucs
Parodt 81. Chevy Chase, Md
Anthony Damata, 26. Fort Myer Va and
T., Eleanor Ds Rosa; -. Jersey City, N j,
juan zaasy psdss ppstfS e. e. SIS Moaroi and
Ann NJ Turrisi, 81. CHI cRicsso' - 81 NV ana
Edward J. Scullen. % 1924 Lawrence ST
ne. and Cecilia Volkman, 90, 511 17th
1lo m. M Alderman. 26, Gslax Va. and Mil
Charles Robinson. 30. Army, and Imogene
B. Garnes, 20, 141 Park rd NV.
Issued at Rockville.
William Lowry, SO. and Frances Hunter,
22. both of WASHINGTON
William Glenn Lawson. 2e. Bethesda, and
esther c. Fleming, 81, Daytona Beach.
oNeal Smith, IS. and Mary B. Bolton, 81.
both of Bethesda.
James Milton Rodeers. 43, and Leila Orms
Hail. 81. both of Washington
George Allen Mcdonald, Is, and Margaret
NJ: Byrne. 81. both of Silver S1firg
Leland Frank Porter; 30, and Frances
Robert Joseph McAuliffe. %, = and n yHn porothy
Robert Edmund Switzer. "a, Bethesda Md,
and Jean Ellen Redman. %. Garrett,
Powell B. Macklin, ssi and virsinla vii.
Downing. "A, both Of washington
Carl E. Lancaster, 36. and Mildred Coti.
man. 49, both of Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Sar reasons answering chuds "mhy be
different
andqonsm.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
MAY APPLE.
(PodophglIum peltatum.J

May is an amazing month. She
has so many flowers, and there is
such an impression of beauty and
growth everywhere, that it is rather
difficult to say any special flower
has been set aside for Mays own.
However, the May apple is one of
the most Interesting wild flowers of
the woods and is a rather clever
provider for the future. She may
be studied and inspected through
several months. This affords ma
ture lovers golden opportunity.
The May apple also is known
as the mandrake, hog apple and
wild lemon. The range is a wide
one. From Quebec to the Gulf of
Mexico, westward to Minnesota and
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Deaths Reported

Maria r Appenzeller, 91, 1892 4th st. Sc
Lefa A. r. Corell SS. $500 14th st. NV.
Elizabeth C. Phillips, s3. 24O1 Calvert st.
NV.
Alice E. Ahlenfeld. "A. 372O Upton St NV
William c. Field. 13, 4006 14th st. NV.
Pauline Mcleod, g. 537 Randolph ST. NV
Juanita NJ. Berry, 81, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Frank D. Lakeland. SO, 31o3 Hawthorne
st. NV.
Ida soroka. 43. 1887 Spring rd. NV.
Martha E. r. Grant. "a. 1743 41st st. Sc
Lola J. Henry. rs. New Orleans. La.
Walter Frank. 2. Baltimore. Md.
Logis Campbell. 81. Washington. D. c.
Theodore johnson. 53, $500 14th st. NV
John Sibley. 45, 80 C st. sw.
Rufus A. Scott. Al, 241S 18th ST. NV.
Infant Frances L. Knox. 210 9TH st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

Thsaisf epsnias with Ralph and Claudia Nor.
gan. Rose bampton, Morton Downsy, Bob Rip.
10y and Alec Tsmplston.
wMA, t0:t5-Thk. loo, Is War RAYMOND
Gram swing. Earl Goodwin and others speak on
behalf Of he United Jewish Appeal.
W10P, to:i5-Blus Ribbon Town. Jcsn
BIondeII with Groutho.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
SATURDAY MERRY-GO-ROUNI

SATURDAY MERRY-Go-RoUND
Astoria: could hardly believe nv
eyes when I read in your column
that much water had flowed" over
the dam. My, My! You should have
said: "* flown over the dam
HI
Answer-Sorry. Flown" is the
past participle of fly, thus: Fly. flew,
flown. Water doesn't fly, 1t flows:
flow, flowed, flowed.
Cambridge: Should the "s' Of
Burmese, Chinese, Japanese, Por-
tuguese, ETC., be pronounced IS" or
"z"? MRS DEH
AnSwer-Of six dictionaries con-
suited 'chy-NEEZ," etc, is the first
choice Of Webster's, Winston's and
Macmillan's and is the only choice
OF the English Oxford. The first
choice of Funk & Wagnalls' and
Century is "chy- -NEESS."
Sacramento: I have seen a curio
described as "virtu." Please ex-
plain and pronounce. OK.
Answer-"Virtu" is Italian for
virtue; excellence" In English it
means "a love of objects of arts; an
article OF artistic value" The first
syllable rhymes with "her." The
second syllable is like the word
too First choice. ver-TOO. Sec
ond choice, VER-too.
st. Adams: You were incorrect in
recommending They married in
Boston" The only persons who
marry" are clergymen.
r. P. w, jr.
Answer - Sorry. See marry"
verb. in Websters New Interna-
tlonal, Second Edition: TO take a.
husband or wife; to we'd"
First Sergt. E. j. B. of Lordsburr
hnds this supercolossal typohowler
IN a Texas daily: Unless Hitler
can mobilize considerably more
submarine strength than hereto
lore, this springs offensive at best
Will be 2Ranchhaveostovwepestreng-
springs Well, maybe yes, maybe
no.
~, lest your pronouncins I Q oner.s
pronouncine Test Send a stsmped 3seio
sell addressed enye1one tn 49,
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply jor q marriage license on
one doy, tUait three tuH duys and
fecespe their license on the nth
aag. sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Thrives on Cos SHORTAGE

A company in Sac Paulo, Brazil, Is
producing $50 producer gas units
each month to provide a gasoline
substitute for motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

WtlkY conducts ladoy's From The Apoc,.
lypse" and Brshms' Sympheny No. l.
WRc. 9:0o-SHn Dance: SOON broadcast
with Uncle eNa and old isyoritss visiting.
WMAl, 9:30-SpotIiahi Band Tony Pastors s.,
from the Army Air Base, Columbia, s. {.
wRC, l0;00-Spors NswxssI: Craig Wood,
golfer.
VOL, i0:t5-AturdsY Bsadwaeon: Mutual
Evening star., 1943-05-01

+,, Test your pronouncins Q. oner.s
Pronouncins Test. Send a stamnsd 5ssso
sen addressed envelope to Frank CoIhv =,
(Released hv III ps,i Siaa
Evening star., 1943-05-01
sa TINE Ar TODAY.

Oh TIVE AIR TO-DAY.
W0p, 1:00-RspoH 10 Nation: D1mstil.
tios Of tho new book. "kirtls N Rsllas,
heroic 6fsste.
WRc, 7:3o-EiIsN Queen; Adventure d
the Three Gifts"
WMAl, S:i5--eostoA symphony: Rouse
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
l.. A. PRODUCE
ANGELES, August 80 :

LOS ANGELES. August 80 - tUP)
CFederal-State Market News Bunched
vegetables stronger. Per crt: beets
2h-3 doz 1.50-1.75; carrots 3 doz fan
90c-115, best 1.25-1. 40 ordinary 50-75c
iced crts Guadalupe doz 3. 3.25-3.50,
doz 200-225; chard 2&-3 doz 1.00-1. 25
green onions doz 6.50-7.00 fair $50;
ieeks dog 2.00-2. so; mustary doz
/ 15-l 40; parsley 6 dog 2. 25-2.75; radishes
small red 6 doZ 2.o0-2. so fair LIS
spinach 4 doz 2.00-2 25 fair ]. so; tur-
nips 2h-3 doz 1.60-1.75.
Corn: steady; golden cross lugs3-3h
doz l.60-l.75; crts doz 800, AZ doz
2.75-3.00.
Eggplant: Dull; lugs 9-12 tops 50-75c
fair 25-4Oc; crate stock 2-3c leb.
Onions: dull; street sales 50-lb. SKIS
Spanish 1920 some ungraded 1.5o;
in larger 2.oo-2.15; white globes
225-2. 35.
Squash: stronger; lugs and San Diego
white summer and Italian best 1.5O-l 70
fair lO0-1.35, No. IS 60-75c; elbow crook
neck best 15o-l75 fair 1.25; cream
lugs 1O0-125; table queen 45c-1.oO;
banana 2ss SC ID fair and small &c.
Tomatoes: dull; San Diego lugs 4X5s
15O-175; ordinary 1.00-l25; 5xos u
5x6s 1.50-1.75 best 2.o0-2. so; ordinary
1OO-1 25; 6x6s fair 1.25-1.50; best 1.oo-
rs; 6x7s 1O0-1.25. Ordinary 1.50. B.
layer 5x5s & 5x6s 2.Oo-2.50; 6x6s l.I5-
400.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
'zooters' Attack
Woman in Denver

DENVER, Aug. 30.--(UP)-A gang
of "Zoot Suit" youths claiming to
belong to "the order of wolf form
Los Angeles" terrorized three young
Denver women and raped one, de-
tective sergeant harles ]. Burns
said today.
Five flashily dressed youths in a
sedan drove up to two sisters, Mrs.
Lupe Wallace, %, and Miss Rita
Trujillo, 20, yesterday, as they were
walking home. They forced the
women into their car, but Miss
Trujillo jumped out and ran.
Mrs. Wallace said they drove her
to a country road, beating and
threatening her. When her screams
attracted a motorist, the youths
showed her out and sped away, she
said.
The same sedan stopped on a
downtown street later and the
youths offered aid to Harold Huff
and a companion, Miss Lolo Nc
Kenna, 80. Huff's car had stalled.
The youths offered to drive the
couple to a garage, but when they
entered the car they knocked Huff
unconscious.
Driving off TO the same lonely
spot, dumping Huff out of the way,
they raped and beat Miss McKenna
and then brought her back TO the
city. the sergeant said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug 30 up Stock
trading dropped TO the smallest total
OF the year today and prices moved
narrowly.
pre-holiday evening up operations pro-
vided a semblance of activity.
There was little domestic news TO affect
prices. Industrial rayon announced an
expansion program. Braniff Always
marketed 10000 shares of common
stock. The American Iron and Steel
institute reported that steel production
this week was cheduled at 99.4 per cent
identical to last weeks record.
Steel shares were about unchanged.
Coppers were firm. Gold mine stocks
met some demand with Dome making
a new high early in the day.
Motor issues held al levels slightly
under the previous close. Oils were mixed.
Loew's was up y point IN nrm
amusement list. International Harvester
gained fractionally and ]. /. Case was
a point higher.
Aircraft issues resumed their decline
with Douglas off nearly a point. Union
Pacific lost y point and other carriers
had minor losses.
Among the issues to move outside
fractional area were American can at
s1A up 1k; Crane preferred 1861 off
i: crucible Steel preferred q off i;
Eastman Kodak 156 off ?; Phillip Morris
80 off Ia; and Spegel preferred 54=
up Ia.
The preliminary closing DowJones av-
eraees were 1851 off 004; rail 34.l3,
off 004; utility 2o.S5. off O.o2; and 90
stocks, &c. 9S. off 0.03.
Sales were 334, $40 shares, the smallest
volume for any full session since Sept
21, 1912 and compared with 4l5,3l5 last
Friday. Curb sales were "a, SS5 shares.
the smallest since last January and
compared with 110,29 last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels headed
into the Pacific northwest Sunday
after splitting a doubleheader with
the Hollywood stars, losing 2 to l
and winning to O. needing only
two more wins against Portland OF
Seattle to take the Pacific coast
league pennant.
The Angels, II games ahead of
San Francisco with 18 to play,
need two victories or one win and
a Seal loss to take the flag. San
Francisco, which meets Seattle and
Portland in the next two weeks,
also split a doubleheader Sunday,
losing 5 to 8 to Oakland and WIN
ming 3 to 0.
Third place Seattle and fourth
place Portland split also the Beav-
ers taking the opener to and
the Rainiers and finale 7 to 3. San
Diego stopped Sacramento twice,
4 to 0 and to 2, to climb into
fifth place, one game ahead of
Hollywood. The Padres are six
games behind Portland, defending
the last spot in the post-season
Shaughnessy playoff.
WINNING RUN
Roy Younker's home run in the
fourth inning gave the Hollywood
Stars the winning run in the open
er against the Angeles. Manager
Charlie Root hurled for the Twinks,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
War of Nerves
Chieftain Asked

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.--(UP)-
Brendan Bracken, British Minister
of information, is expected to dis
crss with American authorities dur
ing his visit here this week pro-
posal to set up a high command for
a combined psychological warfare
offensive.
1t is reported here unofficially
that he had hoped to bring the
matter up at the Quebec conference
but had been forced to postpone
discussions because of the pressure
of other business.
The proposed board, it is report
ed. would be composed of top AM
erican and British representatives
of the chiefs of staffs of the army
and navy, the foreign office and
the state department. 1t was also
suggested that Bracken, and Elmer
Davis. director of the office OF war
information, be members of such a
board. But, according to these re-
ports. Bracken sounded out secre-
tary of state Cordell Hull on the
matter and Hull repeatedly indi-
Gated that it was not necessary to
have owl representation if such a
group were formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
RIVIERA MAIDS
SWIM CHAMPIONS

JASONVILLE, Ind, Aug. 30
UP)-For the third consecutive
year the Riviera swimming club of
Indianapolis held the national AAU
womens swimming and diving
championships today.
The. Riviera team scored 46 points
to finish 13 points ahead of the
Mutnomah team of Portland, Ore,
yesterday before 5000 spectators at
the Indiana Shakamac state park.
In individual competition Ann
Curtis of the Crystal plunge pool,
San Francisco, registered 13 points
to top Joan Fogle, Riviera with II,
Suzanne Zimmerman, Multnomah,
10, and Florence Schmitt of the
women's swimming association of
New York, g. Miss Curtis won the
400 and 800 meter free-style races
and placed second in the 100
meters.
Two American records were shat
tered in the individual events. Jane
billiard, winning unattached from
Fort Worth, Tex, broke the Am
erican women's record for the 100
meter breaststroke, defending her
title successfully in l:24-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
Miss Hart Retains
Grass Cort Title

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30-UP)
Doris Hart, 18, of Miami, Fla, re-
tanned her national girls grass
court Tennis championship today
after 6-3, 6-3 victory over Doro-
thy Head, of Alameda Calf, at
the Philadelphia Cricket club.
Both girls played brilliant Ten
mis- and frequently the result was
in doubt as Miss Head captured a
20 game lead in the first set and
piled up a 81 lead in the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
Hagen Refuses to
Play Kirkwood

DETROIT, Aug. 80. - CUP)-
Walter Hagen, Detroit Golf profess
sional, today refused a challenge by
Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia trick
shot artist, to play a match for
$1,000, with the loser giving $1,000
to charity.
The challenge was made by Kirk
wood as the aftermath of the Ryder
cup matches played at Detroit's
Plum Hollow club a few weeks ago.
"A match with KirkWood would
be silly" Hagan said. who would
want to look at two old men play
ing golf? Joe got mad because I
said I beat him at Plum Hollow in
a practice match. 1t wasn't that at
all, I've been beating him for 20
years. He can't play, he's just a
trick shot artist"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30

| Angeles took the series, six games
| to two.
San Francisco outfielder F'renchy
Uhalt drove in three runs for the
Seals with triple and homer, then
dropped a fly ball in the ninth to
let Oakland score the tipping run
and go on to win 5 to 3. Cotton
Pippen was the winning hurler and
Ray Harrell the loser.
The Seals came back to win the
finale 3 to 0 and take four-to-
three series victory, with Tom
Seats pitching two-hitter in a
game cut short at six innings to
permit the Seals to catch a train
north. Earl Jones allowed six hits
while losing.
MANY HOME runs
Home runs by Ted Gullic, Larry
Barton and Jack Wilson featured a
to 3 win by Portland over Seattle
in the first game of a double-head-
er. Pete Jonas, Rainier pitcher,
lost his first game eight straight
starts to Beaver Bill Herring.
A siX-run outburst in the fourth
inning of the nightcap gave the
Rainiers to 3 win and a four
to three series victory. Doubles by
Hal Sueme and Frank Tincup
sparked the big barrage, at the ex-
pense of Beaver hIrler Earl Cook
John Babich was credited with the
victory.
Charley Schanz of the San Diego
Padres held Sacramento to three
hits, as the Padres made four runs
on five hits off Bud Byerly to
take the opener in the southern
city. The San Diego team then
edged out a 3 to 2 decision in the
| finale to Garner a six-to-one SER
les win. Del Ballinger hit homer
in the first and batted in the VIM
ming run in the overtime eighth
to give Ted johnson his pitching
win over Steve Iegault.
Results:
FIRST GAMES
Sacramento 900 600 000-0 3 2
San Diego ....-....010 600 3x-4 5 O
Byerly and Malone; Schanz and
Salkeld.
Oakland .........010 010 003-5 II 0
San Francisco 100 900 200-3 8 2
Pippen and Raimondi, Leonard;
Harrell, Epperly and Sprinz.
Los Angeles ....O10 900 0OO-1 7 l
Hollywood .......001 100 O0x-2 IL 2
Lynn, Osborn and Holm; Root
and Brenzel.
Portland .......010 121 O10-6 9 o.
Seattle ...........001 900 110-3 9 0
Herring, Wilson and Adams;
Jonas, Yelovic, Demoran an d
Sueme.
SECOND GAMES
Sacramento ......002 90 00-2 7 0
San Diego 100 90 01-3 7 l
Legault and Malone; johnson
and Ballinger.
Oakland ..............00 900 000-0 2 0
San Francisco .........010 011-3-6-0
Called end 9Th by agreement.
Jones, Kleinke and Leonard;
Seats and OgrodoWski.
Los Angeles ........010 100 1-3 7 0
Hollywood 900 600 90 3 l
Raffensberger and Sarni; Escal-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
1st Strike Under
Law Conducted

JAMESTOWN, N. T., Aug. 30
cUP)-The country's first strike
under the Smith-Connally anti
strike law was staged here today
when 80 workers shut down plant
of the jamestown metal equipment
company.
A vote was taken last Wednesday
in which q of % workers voted to
strike in protest against the layoff
of nine employees which they said
had been discriminatory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
HERE AND There
IN SPORTS WORLD
Al ONG THE COAST
Rv NORMAN MONTPELIER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-(UP
Around the circuit:
With Los Angeles only two games
away from the regular season PEN
nant, Pacific coast league heads
| now have to worry about the Shan
ghnessy playoff-and who will wind
up in fourth place. Portland, now
there, has ctl4f competition in Los
Angeles and San Francisco the next
two weeks. San Diego, six games
behind the Beavers, draws Oak
land and Hollywood for final op-
ponents. Hollywood, seven games
behind, meets Sacramento and the
Padres. Oakland, eight games be-
hind, plays the Padries and Sacra-
mento. One of the three could
overhaul the Beavers with a roar
ing finish.
PRO FOOTBALL
Professional football starts in
northern California in another two
weeks, when the San Francisco
and Oakland clubs tangle at Seals
stadium Sunday, Sept. II. The
three-team setup-San Francisco,
Oakland and Richmond-seems to
have an air of financial stability
which probably leaves the boys in
charge in an easier state of mind.
Nothing like having the bankroll to
see you through. Pro football ought
to have lot of fans out here, with
so many easterners now residing
in the area.
In another week collegiate foot
ball-what there is of twill be
back in the daily sports routine.
Sept. is the date for the start of
football practice. All the coaches
thus far have managed to weep
over their prospects without fear
of contradicition-everyone knows
the material just isn't what it used
to be-but how'll it be when the
season starts? Some teams are
Just going to be better than others,
as usual, but the crying towels will
probably be waved in turn by all
grid mentors throughout the sea-
son, again as uSEal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
Vaughan Hits No.
1000 as Dodgers
Garner Shut-OutS

a 2-1 triumph.
YANKS WIN TWO
The New York Yanks won two
from the Boston Red Sox, although
they needed 10 innings to take the
first, Ga. Roy Weatherly smashed
his fourth homer of the season in
the extra frame to give Johnny
Murphy his 10th victory and end
Tex Hughson's eight-game mastery
of the league leaders. Charley
Keller hit his 23rd and Oath hom-
ers in the opener and the veteran
Al Simmons of the Red Sox gained
his first. Spud Chandler notched
his 18th hurting victory in the
afterpiece, 81, and again Weather
ly drove one out of the park.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

CFederal-State Market News Cattle
salable 5000, slow, generally steady, three
loads good fed steers 1885; canner to
medium steers 1250-14. few down to
II go; medium TO good heifers 1925
Ia. so: medium to good cows lO.I5-12 Of
cutter TO common s.75-10.50, Gamers and
citters 65o-s.5o, shelly Gamers down 70
g and under: medium to good bulls 10. so
-. odd beef bulls to 12.75, few common
TO good feeders 1o-12.65. Calves salabe
500. generally steady; medium to cholce
calves and vealers Il. 50-14. odd veal
ers 10 * 30 Gull and common 9.50-12
few common stock calves 11.50
Hogs salable 1900. fairly active, l0 10
Is cents higher, sows steady; bulR soou
to choice 17O-300 lbs. 5.sO-lo ~ lop
16 15 few lots Is 50-15.75; 34O-37O lbs
1915. 40; good to choice sows 13.75-l4-2o'
few feeder pigs II. .,..
Sheep salable none, three LOADS wooleu s,
lambs that arrived last week unsoio; lew
good wooled lambs steady AT I+'AU'
demand very narrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
Angels Need Two Wins
70 Take Coast Bunting

allowing only seven hits and one
run, a homer by Rip Russell. Red
Lynn and Don OSBORN were touch
ed for IL hits.
The leagues leading home run
hitter, Johnny OsSrowski of the
Angels, paced his team to to 0
win in the nightcap, getting his
goth homer, triple and double.
Ken Raffensberger let the Twinks
down with three hits, while Earl
Escalante was giving seven. Los
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
Semi-Pro Champs

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 80. (UP)-
The Camp Wheeler, Ga, Spokes
held the nations semi-pro baseball
championship today after taking
the final round contest from the
Enidairs of Enid, Okla, to 3.
Harry Wheeler pitched the Spokes
to their seventh straight victory
last night. He gave up eight scat
tered safeties while his teammates
collected seven hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
Golfers Donate to
Sick Competitor

ALBANY, Aug. 30. UP)-Tom
Creavy, 1881 PGA champion, was
approximately $4,000 richer today,
thanks to quartet of his golfing
colleagues.
The four-Byron Nelson, Gene
Sarazen, Jimmy Hines and Jack
Patroni-played an 18-hole match
here yesterday for the benefit of
Creavy, recovering from an attack
of meningitis, before nearly 1000
fans.
Nelson and Sarazen teamed to
defeat Hines, thrice winner of the
Glens Falls open, and Patroni, 2
and /, in the best-ball match.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-uP)-Gr fut-
ures eased on the BZoard of Trade to-
day. Some liquidation took place prior
to tomorrow, the first of notice on
September contracts.
Grains closed irregular. Wheat was
off = to up X; oats unchanged 10 OIL
y, and rye up x TO off Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
FOOT
or RINGWORM

'LENSAL" has given results to
thousands is not greasy. does not
stain and affords immediate. salts
Tying relief. Try this prepara-
ion; protect yourself against this
gery serious skin affection. On sale
1t Clements Drug Store.
asg. u. S. Pat. OFF.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
HOLTVILLE HIRES
ATHLETIC COACH

John b. Madden, graduate of
the Teacher Training College at
Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, has
signed contract to coach ath-
letics at HOltville high school,
Dean Richmond, principal of the
institution, has announced.
Madden, who is expected to ar
rive about September I, played
four years of college football and
participated i'm other sports as
well. He holds a degree in health
and physical education.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
Negro Arrested
In Knife Affair

Ell Centre police arrested Jewell
Bergman, 30, Negro, during the
weekend for allegedly injuring
Paul Harper, another Negro, during
knife fight.
The fight took place in the east
side district in FL Centre Satur-
day night. Harper was understood
to have been injured only slightly.