davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
The Columbus Girls
Win I. S. ]. A.
Bowling Championship
By Marty Polder. r. S. !. A. Sec'v,

Marty Folders Suckers" of Salem
i'll well attended match Sunday after.
noon. - So our hats off to Eddy and
the boys.
Fun was had by all
The tournament came to a eli.
max with beautiful banquet he'd
at the Emanuel Lutheran ChurcI,
Sunday evening which was very
strongly attended by our out-oi-
town trs. and Salem Senior mem
bers. The main attraction at this
banquet was the one and ONLY
famous Irishman from Salem with
its we'll known personality thru
our Saxon organization: Mr.. Toe
Kelley. who was the POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Kelley mentioned that is was
a treat to participate with any
event the. Saxon ever put on. for
they are known for their great
sportsmenship and best OF all the
great work the SaXons are do
ing in maintaining good leader
ship and making the youth of the
Saxon groups very prominent CT
tlzens in every city.
The main speaker OF the eve
ming was the Salem High School
coach, Mr.. Ben Barrentt. who
spoke on the advantages OF sports
and their meanings.
The banquet came to close
with the Nicepres. Henry Holmes
presenting the awards to the win
nerS.
The T. :. J. A. officers wish to
thank the Salem Juniors for pre-
senting such splendid tourna.
ment and banquet and making
this one of the best girls events
the I. 5. J. \. ever had beside
basketball. also to the Juniors of
the various clubs who helped
make this a very successful event
the officers wish to thank them
tor participating in the tourna-
ment
In the near future the T. S. l.
a. officers will meet to plan o.,
other affairs and activities which
will help in maintaining the ever
glowing Saron spirit.
If any Saxon has any new sug-
gestions for new activities or
events please write to the +. S.
J. A. Secretary and the officers
will give them their full consider
alton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21

Columbus girls captured top
honors at the Salem Bowling
alleys last Saturday by setting 8
remarkable fast pace with a amaz-
ing score of 23ll pins in the five
man event in which they outclass-
ed Salem who place second and
Cleveland East third.
With the world at war it was
very doubtful that this tourra-
mcnt would be a successful one
but to the contrary it was one OF
the best events the Saxons ha.,
Tor long time which only proves
that the Saxon flame is still burn
ing and hopping for the day when
the others come back to US.
Six girls teams participated in
the tournament: Columbus. Cleve-
land East and West. Canton. New
Castle and Salem.
1t was great pleasure to Sc
such a grand bunch of girls who
really surprise the large crowd
who were there to witness the
girls tournament and see such z
splendid group of bowlers who
would really make any mar
ashame of himself by reading
their scores.
1t can now be said that these
girls will have a main event or
the I. 5. ]. A. program in the
future,as we had mentioned above
Columbus girls won the 5 man
event Saturday night-also did
equally as well when Miss Rose
Farr and Katy Gotzmeister of
Columbus won the doubles with d
total score of 949 pins with Miss
Hilda Fronius and Dorothy Me
lltschka placed second with a total
of 76S pins. and Miss Ruth Geiger
and Gertrude Baatz coming III
third with 752 pins.
Singles
First: Miss Rose Farr, Columbus-499
4
Third: Miss Katy Gotzmeister,
Columbus . .. . =. =. -4O2
High Single Game
Miss Rose Farr. Columbus -203
Unofficial Boys Championship
Edward Schneider, Cleveland East
"Comrads beat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
FICOULD KNOW

If | could know that word or deed
Of mine had helped "a soul in need
Had given comfort, eased the smart
Of some poor, tortured, aching heart.
With that rare joy my heart would
glow,
If l could know. If | could know!
If one should whisper in my ear,
"Your words have made me stronger.
dear,
To fight the evil thing within
That leads me often into sin" --
Life's darkened ways would lighter
grow,
If could know. If | could know,
Each day | ask the Lord to bless
Some act OF mine to fruitfulness:
And though | know not how. or where
lie sends the answer to my prayer,
When ] into his presence 90.
Then | shall know! Then shall know
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
SALEM NEWS
Bv Sue Herman

Salem. o.. Oct. 2l-For once
Salem was alive again due to the
I. 81. A. Bowling Tournament
which we were able to secure. We
want to thank all those who at
tended and did so much to help
make it what it was. Now some
of the people who happened to be
downtown. can again return to
the old routine and get the sleep.
peace and quiet that they lost
early Sunday morning.
Congratulations
Naturally we extent congratu-
lations to the Columbus girls for
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21

their excellent bowling and we
hope that next year they won't be
SO hard to beat. We can dream,
anyway. Also we are pretty proud
of the two Salem girls who were
second. Hilda Fronius and Doro-
thy Melitschka, and added to that
we congratulate every one who
participated.
1t certainly was swell having
good old member home for this
occassion.Cpt Walter Melitschka
was granted a Is day furlough and
the welcome Home" was really
meant. Another Saxon who was
inducted the same time as Walt.
returned home and we were very
pleased to have him present. Carl
Kaiser has really never been home
since his induction January 1912
and SO welcome home Carl and
good luck to both you and Walt
Attention
Please submit those pictures
for Our Honor Roll as soon as
possible. otherwise his or her pic
ture will be omitted.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
ST. JOHNS NEWS
By Marie kessler

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 2l-A brief
but interesting business meeting
was held last Sunday evening. We
were all glad to have Corporal
Kurt Schuster with Us again
stripes and all. as musical as ever.
That was grand surprise party
for Hildegard and we all wish to
thank Mrs. Winter for making
the latter part of the evening sucii
an enjoyable one.
Question of the Week:
Where does certain handsome
Corporal 6 guesses) get those
nice friends:
Attention
Are you coming to our Gala
Halloween Party Saturday eve
ming. October q. at / p. m. al
Church. Remember: Admission
is loC. and no one will be admitted
without costume. Service men
will be admitted free of charge
For a gay, slap-happy evening VIZ
know you will remember. set aside
the date and place. See you there
How about it Kurt: Don't mis-:
it. Sec you there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Vera Stolz

| Cleveland, O.. Oct. 2l-Thanks
i to Salem for the swell time YOU
showed us in your fair city last
weekend. Yes. the room number
Twas 2O4 but where was Matt Ma
lischka: And what happened to
Carl Weigand:: incidentally. who
Twas that handsome young Joe
Blow certain Cleveland Eas:
iigirl was seen with: Many thanks
to those two Salem men MARTY
and Matt) who thought we can't
hear the Alarm Clock and came to
wake US up. Yes. Johnnie. Tillie,
and Marie went 10 church Sunday
morning and raved about the
beautiful choir you have. We're
lsorry that some of US had to leave
before the banquet but that train
did not wait after it was an hour
late, did it. Henry and Paul: And
thanks to Walter Weber who
drove us around so much in
Salem!
We see that the Canton gang
have a lot of new members and
we had lot of fun with you. Are
you coming up to Cleveland this
weekend boys:
Attention Members!
Bring in all your money and un-
sold tickets from the Jolly Min
strel Show tonight. Friday. as a
report has to be made out
OFF the Record
Why are Gertie Schmidt and
Hilda Antonius going to New
Castle this weekend:
Why are Henry Holmes and
Carl { (FarrelD having their tonsils
out:
Has everyone heard the two
New Castle Wolves harmonize as
yet:
Bill Wolf was home for the
weekend but not many OF us have
seen him. Speaking OF servicemen,
Walter Melischka of Salem sure
looked sharp in the Army Uniform
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
ALFRED G. MARTINI
WAR AND YOU
Program Saturday, Oct. %

Four officers of Price Admin
stration officers will participate
in the ffteen-minute OPA Oues-
ton Box radio program over Sta
ton WTAM. Saturday night. Oc-
tober q. at OILS o'clock.
Questions which the radio au-
dience would like to have discus
sed should be sent to the Infor-
nation Department. Office OF
Price Administration. Room rs.
Union Commerce Bldg. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
By Henry

New Castle. Pa. Oct. 2l-The
New Castle Juniors are all safely
home again after spending an en-.
joyable weekend in Salem. We
did have a very good time and
we would like to thank the
SalemiteS fo, their hospitality
and a fine time.
Congratulations
are i'll order for Columbus. Salem
and Cleveland East on the fine
bowling they showed. We can ant
will give our girls credit for q
nice try. They will do much bet.
ter next time so YOU champs hat
better keep in practice.
Prosit
1t was really worthwhile t.
have been in Salem to see that the
Junior Saxon organization car
still get together successfully. Ma,
turally. few faces were miss.
ing but you can bet that those
boys of ours are glad to see that
we are holding up the home froni
in unison. 1t will serve as an
example OF the fine times 10 come
and it shows that we really have
a future. Let's keep on sticking
together.
Sports Paper
The Juniors here have complet.
ed their first issue OF the New
Castle Hi Lites" and it reads very
Well. We would like to see all the
local .saXons stand behind us and
support our paper. Try to see tina
all our boys in the service receive
copy because as morale build
er. it's tops. .....
In closing may we again than
Salem for fine time. Everything
in Salem can go back to normal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
DID YOU KNOW

In California l,5o5 milk produ-
GERS supply IS much milk to city
markets as more than 10000 pro-
duccrs furnish to Chicago.
The daily oil-carrying capacity
OF the Texas-lllinois pipe line now
under construction. will equal the
capacity Of l.430 average tank cars
Completion Of a reil link tapp-
ing the Mankayan copper mine
in the Philippines is claimed by
Tokyo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21

now. That will be quite job for
the Lape Hotel! 1t was swell to
get together again-lets do it
more often Auf Wiedersehen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
IN MEMORIUM

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother
ALFRED G. MARTINI
who passed away 10 years ago
October 21. 1858:
TOO good, too pure Oh earth to stay
So early meant for heaven:
We had no right TO call him ours.
He was just lent, not given.
Loving Mother. Father.
Sister and Family,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21

The word pistol comes form the
name of an Italian town. Plstoia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21

Deer, oxen and sheep have Jour
Chambered stomachs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21

Marty Folders Suckers" of Salem
III a well attended match Sunday after
noon. SO our hats off to Eddy ani
the bows.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Dodg. ers
10 S e TO
(Si'cgnGs !
BY COLLIE, SMALL


NEW YORK. June Il. tUP)-The
Brooklyn machine and ChoWder
club met today TO see about REIN
forcing whatever it Is that has been
holding The Dodgers up Tor the first
quarter of the season in the Ma
,.0nal League.
The Dodgers Sagged again yester-
day under the weight of the Giants,
but held their place behind the Car
dinalS who obligingly lost to Gin
cinnati
Rube Fischer did the pitching
and Mel OFT hit a tWo-run homer
as the Giants whipped the Dodgers,
3D.. Albie Glossop's scratterarm
throw to first with Mickey Witek
on third produced The other New
York run.
ST. Louis set SouthpaW HoWie Pol
let up with 4 one-nn lead but the
Reds knocked him off for the tying
run in the fifth inning and Went on
to win. IL. IL the eleventh when
Eddie Miller doubled two runners
home ana Johnny Wander Nicer fol-
lowed with scoring single
Wander Nicer sprnkled five hits
over the route Tor his sixth pitch
ing triumph
ST Johnson unfmled n three-hit-
ter as the Philadelphia Phlllies
shut out the Boston Braves. 20
Jim Tobin granted l. hits. but the
only scores We're when Jimmy Was
dell and Tom Livingston drove run
nerS in with singles IN the third and
sixth
The first -four Pittsburgh batters
TO face Hi Bithorn hit safely for
three runs as the Pirates went on
to q So victory over the Chicago
Cubs. Hank Gornicki scored his
second victory with a nine-hit
pitching performance
The Washington Senators scored
an 8-3 thiumDh over the New York
Yankees which cut the Yank lead
10 three games in the American
League Five runs in the eighth
inning chased SouthpaW Tommy
Byrne to the showers in favor of
Jim Turner, who gave up two more
Babe Barna. Outfielder recently
acquired from the Giants, made an
auspiciOus debut with the Boston
Red SoX by starting a ninth-inning
rally and scoring the run that beat
the Philadelphia Athletics. 3-2
Yank Terry gave up seven hits in
winning
The Chicago White Sox stretched
their losing streak to five straight
by dropping the first game in the
finale with a go victory. Denny
Galehouse and George Caster team
ed 20 let Chicago down with nine
hits in the opener. Oryal Grove was
the winning White Sox pitcher in
the nightcap. permitting 10 hits
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
M AR K KETS
l.. A. A.PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES June Il iiFl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Dull. Per Crt. :
Reefs 21s-3 doz 75c-1 90. ordinary $50
carrots 3 doz. 75c-l.25, small and
ordinary 4O-5Oc, iced criS Imperial d"s
?. O0-2. p, storage stock 1.00-150. Santa
Maria 2.00-225 chard 2@-3 dOz. 100
1.25, green onions 5 doz. 1.5O-2C0, few
. 25. leeks > doz 75-2 90; mustard =
doz. 75c-1.OO; parsley doz. l.5O-2O0,
radishes small red doz. l.15-2OO, few
. 25. ordinary -; spinach ! do2 l.75-
> %: turnips ~ , doz. 75C-1 90
Jbo Iss :. 25-2 So ordinary l5O-l.75; -iS
.. 2.75-325: 27s 3.50-400; ordinary $50
? SO: 36s !. .25-5.OO ordinary 2.OO-2.50; 45s
4 5O-5.O0. ordinary 2.oO-3OO; Std. ASS
3 $1,000; ordinary 1.5O-20O; Pony los
!. .75-2. -; ony 45S-54S 2.50-3.OO. ordinary
I .5O-l.75; lettuce crtS. 4.25-45O; bu. baSk.
=. .oO-2 =. ordinary l.23-l.5O, HONEY
BALLS Jbo. 36S-45S. fair 3.OO-3.5O; Std.
45s fair 2.O0-2 so; HONEYnEWS Std. SIS
Us Crenshaw melons Jbo. 5S-6S 2.5O-3oo,
ss-9s 200. Std. flats $50.
SQUASH: Steady. White summer San
Diego lugs best $50 fair 1.00-l.25 No. 2s
5o-75c; Imperial crts. 1.00-1.25; Italian
san Diego lugS 1.00-1.25, fair 75C-l 90,
No 2s 35-5Oc. yellow crookneck san
Diego luss l.OO-1 =, fair 75C. Banana
1perial 6-6lkc ID.
CTCUMBERS: Steady san Diego flats
. OO-2 -. ugs 3.5O-4.00, No. 2S 1902 90.
Laguna Beach flats 2.O0-225. Imperial
lugs ordinary > O0-2 50, No. IS lOu-l 3u.
TOMATOES Weaker; Imperial CrtS. g.
l. tops 1.0O-1.50. Holtvllle l.75, los LOO
100-1 25. Holtville $50; loose lugS 13c-
leo.
WATERMELONS: Firm. Imperial Klun-
dikeS 1920 ID avg. truck lots pei ton
$500. ton lots 75.o0-7500.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Horsy Stors Now
On Service Teams

Spokane in the Western Interra-
tional and Hollywood in the Pacific
Coast League, and Erwin Whitaker,
formerly of the West TeXas-Ne
Mexico circuit
Sgt. Ed Flynn, a reserve outfield-
er, played with Superior, Wis, of
the Northern League in 1889 Last
fall he was regular guard on the
Fliers' basketball team.
STARS PLAY
Sgt Walt Lozoski is the Fliers'
regular second baSeman. while
Stringer, who played second for the
Cubs, has been moved TO shortstop
Big Wiley Nash former property
of Meridian, Miss, in the South
eastern League, is the third base
man
Regular outfielders are Lyman
Greer, of Big Springs in the West
TeXas-NeW Mexico League; Ralph
Petrarca of Providence, RI, and
Ben Thomas Of Alabama.
Phil Menendez, who played sew
eral years ago in the Florida State
League, does most of the catching
The Filters have won 25 of %
starts, including a victory over the
Santa Ana, Calf, Army Air Base
team starring Joe DiMaggio. Their
biggest problem now, as a result of
travel limitations. is to find oppo-
nents who can give them run.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
BY CHARLES r. MOORE

PHOENIX, Ariz., June II. up
Cactus comment:
Many Of the names you've missed
from the sports pages lately have
turned up on the rosters of the
army air fields hereabouts.
William Field, one of the coun-
tryS largest tWin-engined advanc-
ed training schools, has a baseball
team. The Filters. which has Scram-
bled players from almost every
league in the nation into a red-hot
service club.
1t. Stanley Goletz is manager He
used TO play for the Chicago White
SOX. one Of his stars is Pfc. Lou
Stringer late of the Chicago Cubs.
PLAYING COACH
The versatile Goletz also was
playing coach of the Williams Field
basketball team which got to quar-
terminals Of the AAU basketball
tournament at Denver last winter
and eliminated the former champs,
2Oth Century Fox of Hollywood.
Goletz is a southpaW pitcher but
has 50 many tWirlers he has moved
10 first base to make room for them
He's batting .4O9, second to String
ers 40.
-Four right-handers are doing the
pitching Lee Peterson from De-
catur Of the Three-I League, Bill
Hyland Of the Baltimore Orioles in
the International League; Paul So
derburg, who has played both with
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
rpiserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Nature 3 chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They Le!p iDDst people pass about
piuts day.
n the IL miles of kidney tubes and filters
don work well, poisonous waste matter stays
10 the blood These pOIsgn8 may start nagglng
backaches, rheumatic pans, leg pains, loes u
pep and energy, getting up pights, swelling,
puffness under the eyes, headaches and dizzI-
pees. Irequent or Bcauty passages with smart
ing and burning ON times shows there Is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't Waiti Ask your druggist for DOan's
Pils, used successfully ~ millions Tor oyer ~
wears. They give happy relief aud will help
the 5 miles Of kidney tubes Hush cut poison
ous waste from the blood. Get Doan's PilLa.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June Il CUP' - Prices
SCARED on the Los Angeles Stock EN-
change today with lG issues up, one down
and three unchanged Turnover approx
mated 5, 100 shares.
The list: Blue Diamond 300 at 1.s5 un-
changed: So. Cal. Edison common 800 AT
22A up L Southern Pacific 100 al 26N,,
up X; Bandini 200 at a., up u Re
public Pet. 100 al ST., up \: Standard
OIL 100 al 373l down i Signal Gas A
100 at 30. up /; Creameries Of America
100 at 81. unchanged; Goodyear Tire 100
al 3sl. up i. Ryan 100 al a., up =
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
6. P. Ball OUTFIT
CLIPS DISTRICT

Clyde Lees General Petroleum
soltban team played steady ball
Wednesday night to take Sc vic
tory over the Imperial Irrigation
district aggregation.
Led by Houses home run the
Generals staged a scoring parade
IN the 9th frame with four runs
that put the game in bag Tor them.
The swatting OF the District play
ers was good however, and they too
picked up four tallies in one frame
the second.
Williams hurled for the CPS while
ValuSek caught him.
Foulkes worked the mound for
the District and Bennett handled
home plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. June Il CUP Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 400. fairly active
fully steady; few common 10 medium
steers l2-l335; medium TO good lacking
common 10 medium feeders lu3u- 2.33
common 10 medium cows 9-ll; odd head
II 50-l2. 50: Gamers and cutters O.'o >. 80
TnedIum To pood bulls lO.5O-l2 80, odd
beef bulls l3. common dcWn 10 S.33.
HOGS: Saiaole zoo. steady 10 10 cents
higher. good 10 choice lsO-26O lbs l'.iu-
1515. toni ;. -; 25O-3UI lbs. l4'u /"
good 10 choice SOwS Sl3.3o- ld.'J.
SHEEP. Salable 81. steady, few good
uooled spring lambs Is few sh"'n
spTingers l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
L. A. POULTRY
Az Y. S2OCkS

NEW YORK. Dine II CUPb-Stocks dis
played a firm undertone today but trading
fen off 10 around the lighteSt volume in
more than q month
Fractional gains among most OF the
leaders were attributed TO Treasury Secre-
tary Morgenihaus statement that no addi-
tional taxes would be levied on 1913 IN
comes.
Stock sales totaled 74O,670 shares, the
smallest total since 731 $50 were traded
April u and compared with S77,0lo yes
ferday Curb stock sales were GS9.345
shares against 2372l5 in the previous
session
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
T.. A BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. June l. tIPl
quotations for La;ier and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June L tuPl-Grain futures
declined on the Board Of Trade today.
Wheat finished the day off % TO s.,
cents u bushel. corn unchanged at ora
levels. oats off :. 10 H., and rye "lI =
ia u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Dodgers Continue Slump
SPORTS PARADE

the bout, expected a gate of more
than $4,000. Accordingly, he pro-
noted in big-time fashion.
Terry Young of New York, best
available opponent at the time, was
paid well. Lieut.. Benny Leonard,
former lightweight champion, was
imported to referee the main bout.
Pvt. Pete Sanstol of the u. S.
Army was imported to referee the
semi final. The bout was widely
publicized and it was an excellent
show, but it drew only about Sl9 900.
We don't know what Greco was
paid, but the Canadian army wound
up with slightly more than $4,000.
CRITICIZE PROMOTION
Because the Canadian army re-
ceived only this comparatively
small amount, some of the Canadian
sports writer's began criticizing the
promotion. Unfortunately behind
the-sceneS wrangle over Greco's
contract added fuel to the flames.
The New York brothers, Abe and
Murray Elkins, disputed with Pete
Audette of Montreal over the right
to cut Grecos purse.
We still are unable to understand
the original criticism of the Cana
dian army's $4,000 take. Lieut.. Col.
White emphasized before the bout
that the army was not primarily
interested in making money for its
athletic fund. 1t was promoting the
bout Cd to stimulate recruiting, 90
to help civilian and service morale
and CD to help good will between
Canada and the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Markets at q
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm In quiet trading
Bonds higher. u. S. governments quiet
in dun trading.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Cotton up as much as 30 cents q bale,
Wheat off p To ss corn unchanged al
ceiling levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
DRIVE OUT 0mwS
Roundworms can - - ID -
cause real trouble ~=.>-HA
inside you or your
childl Watch for y =
o. fy,t Al

fdgeting, "picky" appetite. Itchy nose or
seat II you even suspect roundworms, get
Jayne's VermifuHe tOdayi JAYNE'S is
Americas leading proprietary worm medi-
cine; used by millions for over II century.
Acts gently, yet drives out roundworms.
BE sure you get JAYNE'S VEkMIFUGEt