davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Demonstrations
Given for
Acacia

A demonstration on the dehy-
dation of vegetables conducted by
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, and one on the
cleaning of upholstery, by Mrs. A.
C. Walton, were the highlights of
Acacia home departments meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Lois Lyons with Mrs. Ann Crum-
rine as cohostess.
During the business meeting 1t
was decided that the annual cleo
ton of officers will take place at
the next meeting, that the annual
heart party will be the evening of
May 81, 8 O'Clock in the school,
A pot-luck luncheon was served
at noon and in celebration of East
er, various appropriate games were
played. Miss Glenn won the door
prize.
Members present. all of whom
paid their dues that day, were:
Mesdames Theresa Machado, Les
lie Mcconnell, Harold Rolander, o.
l.. Hill, Genevieve Sweden, Ruby
Osborne, Fred Rochester, N. C.
Norris, A. C. Walton, Jessie Littrell,
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Crumrine, with
Miss Glenn.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Sweden, with Mrs. Os-
borne as cohostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Special Music
For Easter

Special music is planned for
Easter at the Presbyterian church,
with the new junior choir making
its first appearance in vestments
at the morning service.
The junior choir, directed by
Mrs. Edna M. Halvorson, will sing
Christ Arose" Gowery), joining
with the adult choir, under the di-
rection of Miss Doris BriSco, sing
ing Awakening Chorus" Gabriel
The adult choir will sing HE Is
Risen Forevermore" (Gabrielsom
At the morning service there will
be the baptism of those infants
whose parents were unable to at
tend last Sunday and also the re-
ception of additional new members
into the church
DR.. George w. Thomas, pastor,
will preach on the subject, He
Brought Life and Immortality to
Light"
The fellowship luncheon will be
omitted for this Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
May Bre akfast
Reservations
Due Now

Each year the Methodist Wom-
ems society gives May Day break
fast which is always one of the very
incest events of the spring, and this
years party will prove no eXcep-
ton.
Tuesday, May 4, is the date, and
Mrs. George R. Kirk is the general
chairman for the breakfast which
will be served promptly at noon so
that teachers and business men and
women may attend.
Single reservations will be just as
much appreciated as those for
groups. officers announced, but
pointed out that all reservations will
close on Thursday, April %. These
reservations may be made with
Mrs. H. L. Bush, Jr., telephone
1376-W.
Mrs. Eugene Waterman is ar
ranging delightful program which
is scheduled to take place after the
breakfast, the details of this pro-
gram to be announced later. With
Mrs. Waterman in charge, fine
program is assured
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Sunrise Services
In Many Valley
Cities Easter

Nearly every city in the valley, Ell
Centre excepted, is planning COM
munity sUmrise services for East
er, the individual churches in the
city holding their own services later
in the day.
In CaleXico the sunrise service is
set for 6 am. in the city park, Eld-
er Horace Shaw of FL Centre, de-
livering the Easter message
In Holtville. services will be held
on the desert in the locality of No. 2
siphon, south of Holtyille. these
services being arranged by the
Friends church with other churches
cooperating. The Rev. Mr.. Sher-
man BaronS of the Holtville Bap-
tist church will be the speaker, and
those who attend are to have
breakfast together afterwards on
the desert.
For the north end of the valley,
Brawley High schools music de-
partment will have the annual
Easter sunrise service, beginning at
6:l0 am. in the junior college pa
ito Here the Rev. Mr.. G. B. Gud-
mundsson of The Calipatria Com
munity church will be the speaker,
the music department arranging
music.
In Calipatria, the southwest cor
ner of the city park, near the cor
ner of Bonita and Lake streets, will
be the gathering place for those
who attend the Easter sunrise serv-
ice, scheduled for 6:15 am. Chap
lain Singer of Camp Dunlap will be
in charge.
Imperial has arranged sunrise
services for 6 am. on the campus
of the Lincoln school, the Rev. Mr..
Earl Reeves of Brawley assisting,
with the Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Wilder of
the Imperial church delivering the
Easter message.
For all these services, special pro-
grams of music are planned.
IN FL Centre the city ministerial
association arranged special Holy
Week union services eliminating in
Good Friday observances, the in
dividual churches having their own
Easter observances.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Dinner Party
In CaIexico

CALEXICO. April 23.-Miss Geor-
gina Cantu Thursday night enter
tained at dinner for Jane McCamp-
bell of Calexico, and her room
mate, Pat Sullivan, who are spend
ing the Easter vacation with Miss
McCampbell's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. McCampbell. Both girls are
students at the Mercy hospital of
nursing, San Diego.
Guests, in addition to Miss Nc
Campbell and Miss Sullivan. in
cluded Miss McCampbell's fiance,
Ensign Gene Kyle, who is visiting
in the valley. being en- route from
his former post in New Orleans,
La, to Oakland, Calf. Other guests
were Miss Joan McCampbell, Mrs.
Roy Rood, Miss Alma Hume, Ray
Barnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Business Women
Meet tuesday
For Election

Ell Centro Business and Profess
sional Woman's club will elect Off
GERS at the meeting next Tuesday
evening, 7:45 o'clock at the studio
of Carmen Gibson, 142 N. Eighth
street At this time the dominating
committee will present report.
The members will have an enjoy
able program after the business
meeting. Mrs. Eva Payson, county
school nurse, will talk on the place
of nurses in wartime. and Donald
Pipes, ventriloquist will be featured
also
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Junior Red Cross
Lists Activities

Junior Red Cross members in the
FL Centro chapter district not only
have been busy on the Red Cross
wal fund campaign, in selling war
bonds and stamps but they have
been busy with many other ac-
tivities.
Acacia school has turned in a
total of 81 joke books which are
distributed to the various men in
hospitals, and also three afghans
and six scrap books; Eucalyptus
school made an afghan; Mckinley
sent in 81 crossword puzzle books;
Alamo, an afghan, and Central high
school four afghans, three war fund
posters, besides purchasing 81
jceps, working in selling bonds and
stamps, with many students man
ming the observation posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St, Ell Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. e. Johnston, Vice President and Ad
vcrtising Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kinS. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates. dncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy. SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: 1 month. $1.00; months.
So. rs 6 months. S5,25; ! year. S1O.O 90.
BY Mail: / month. $100. 3 months
81. so. r1onths. 50 so; l year, $500.
Outside of California, $1.O0 per month
flat.
Entered at El Centro. Calf. post
office as 2nd class NAL,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
esss"s' s"",s OF Interest to Women ss%s' eass
By yAnneHu Davis
Reservations for W.C.T.U.
Banquet Close Saturday

officers, who will discuss the topic,
"The Men in Uniform" and Mrs.
Bessie Lee CoWie, world missionary
from Australia, who was in Homo
lulu on December 81, 1o41, and who
will talk on THE World At Our
Door"
Mrs. c. C.. Buck is to be toast
mistress for the evening, and mu-
sic will be supplied by the busi-
nessmen's quartet from the Holt
vile Christian church.
OPENING SESSION
Opening session of the conyen-
ton is at 10 am, in the church,
Mrs. Ferguson presiding. The Rev.
Mr.. F.. M. Simpson, Holtyille Meth
odist church, will lead the devo-
tional service; Mrs. Mabel Dolson,
the flag salute; Mrs. Della Baker
will give greetings, and Mrs. Sund,
the response.
Local presidents will give a sum-
mary of their years activities, and
Mrs. Gates will talk on Our Work
ing Tools"
For luncheon each delegate is TO
bring his or her own sandwiches,
following the popular Victory lunch
con theme.
For the afternoon session. pre-
ceded by an executive board meet
ing, the Rev. Mr.. Carlton Buck of
the Holtville Christian church, will
conduct the opening prayer. Mrs.
Gates will talk on the subject of
Victory and Mrs. Bruenemier, on
Home Legions for Home Protec-
tion," Mrs. CoWie concluding with
talk on the topic Ammunition. .
Special music is planned for all
sessions, and the entire convention
is open to every one interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
yoHNson 5fSx!Ha i'm Hollywood

Hollywood high school class, she
was assigned to participate in a
defamation course. She thoroughly
disliked declaiming and said so,
but she was told she had to go
through with it. To get it over
with she studied hard surprised
herself and her teachers and ul-
timately won the state defamation
contest. That aroused her interest
in dramatics and after high school
she took a tWo-year course in act
ing at the Los Angeles City College.
In her final term she played the
lead in the college play, The Night
of January 16,' and a studio talent
scout offered her a screen test.
That was only two years ago. To-
day, at Warner Bros. studio, she's
a star Her name-Alexis Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
UNWILLING ACTRESS

Good things have happened to
hef SO casually and easily that. at
Il, she's inclined to keep her fingers
crossed. Yet it was because She
forced herself to do something she
disllked that she is now one of the
screens most promising and promi-
nent lovelies. At 16, and with a.
rare talent as a pianist and dancer
Sfle had already decided to become
d ballet or concert artist. Then. in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

Good Friday service, 1880. Luther
an church.
Good Friday service, 7:45, First
Baptist church.
Cantata, 7:45, Methodist church.
Ire Ore service, 7:30-9:30, st.
Mary'S church.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Signal chapter, No. 276, 8, Ma
sonic temple.
SATURDAY
Holy Saturday services, 7 am, 8
am, st. Mary's church.
Holy Saturday service, 8 am, st.
Paul's.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

All reservations for the W.C.T.U.
convention banquet next Tuesday,
April 81, in the Holtyille Methodist
church, 7 o'clock, must be made by
Saturday.
Those wishing reservations may
make them by calling Holtville 324,
Mrs. Eldred Ferguson, county pres
ident. announced Friday
At the banquet three outstanding
speakers will be heard: Mrs. Ruth
Gates and Mrs. Bruenemier, state
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Shower Honors
Mrs. Labaroe

Mrs. Agnes Labarge, who lost all
her possessions in a fire recently,
was guest of honor at a shower
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack King, 342 South Seventh,
when she received many nice gifts
from the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
News Hens About
VaIIev Residents

Mrs Theodore r. Olson and her
sons. Alfred and Robert. all of
Eagle Rock. are spending the Easter
vacations IS the guests of the G.
Walter Heineckes Mrs. Heinecke
and Mrs. Olson are sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Central C.S.F.
Tee Event of
Thursday

War time rationings made II
necessary for Central'S chapter of
the California Scholarship Fedora
tion to change its annual banquet
TO tea this year, the affair taking
place Thursday after school in the
junior college auditorium, and
proving just as delightful and in
teresting an affair as its more
formal predecessors.
Members of the faculty, their
husbands and wives we're guests on
this occasion. Thelma Crumrine,
chapter president, presiding.
Music for the tea included flute
solos by Phyllis Lytle and violin
solos by Wilma Lakey, accompanied
at the piano by George Burt, head
OF the school music department
Guy A. Weakley. principal of
Central and also district superin-
tendent of schools, spoke for the
faculty and introduced the speak
ef of the afternoon, Mrs. w. S.
Kong.
Mrs, Kong charmed the group
with her account of her trip to San
Francisco where she attended the
banquet and receptions given for
Madame Chang Kai-shek, includ-
ing in her talk a personality sketch
of China's first lady.
Miss Helen Dowd, a past presi-
dent and life member of the Gen.
tral chapter, poured.
The peace TO come must be uni
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

Mary Claire Kieffer daughter of
1t. and Mrs Glenn Kieffer, is
home for the Easter vacation from
Mercy hospital college of Mercy,
San Diego. Miss Patricia Sulli-
van. a fellow student, is in the val
ley also, visiting Miss Kieffer and
Miss Jane McCampbell of Calex-
leo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

The peace to come must be uni
versal in scope and humanitarian
in action - Madame Chang Kai-
shek.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Selected Stocks Up
Slightly Despite
Profit Cashing
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Presa Financial Writes


NEW YORK, July 1s.-selective
buying OF steels, rails, air transports
and specialties impaired q modest
recovery tinge to today,s stock mar
ket.
While the list still had to con-
tend with light profit cashing on
the recent swing to average peaks
for nearly four years. the news gen.
orally was inspiring to bullish forces
and many who trimmed accounts
In the latter part of Thursdays ses-
sion reinstated commitments to some
extent.
Improved tendencies appeared at
the start although these failed to
spread widely At the best gains
ran to a point or more. Quotations
were reduced in most instances near
the close and losers were well rep-
resented. Dealings slackened at In
tervals and transfers for the full
proceedings were around 1000 900
shares.
Hopeful war tidings from Sicily.
Russia and the far Pacific provided
the principal stimulus for the early
comeback. The Roosevelt Churchill
ultimatum to Italy was a factor.
Revamping Of Washington economic
controls failed to dim imitation psy-
chology particularly and investment
funds continued to seek employ
ment. Much of the hesitancy an
parent was attributed to the idea
more OF a technical correction was
likely.
Bids were steady.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Place stamp in that vacant
space in your War Savings stamp
book: 1t will help put the Axis on
the SPOT,
Evening star., 1943-07-16
There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.

Sales
Stock and Add Prev.
Dividend Rate. co. High. Low Close Close
Ysstvn Sd .60s Is 15a, l5A l6s 15h
Zenith Radio ls 36h 1854 36A a6,s
zonite log - 3 A. 4& 4H ~
Apyrsxtnats Sales Today.
11:o0 AM 165.500 1900 Noon 43O, ,440
LOO Pm. 601.S90 2:00 Pm. 743, 720
Total ], ,040. .75O
fUnit Of tradtng 10 shareS; sales printed
m full. In Bankruptcy or receivership or
heinr reorEanized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates OF dividends in the foresoiny table
are annual Disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
iess rs. ~otnerwise noted special Or extra divi-
n Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Cash
o. stoek. raid last year. I payable n
Payable Ia Canadian funds. X Accumu-
lated dividendB paid oR declared this rear.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
New York Produce

NEW YoRK, July 10 0pl.-Esss, IL o6o:
nLm. the following are frst receivers
selling prices tpayins prices TO shippers or
producers are ! cent below these prices
and tobbers selling prices are IN cents
aboye these quotations.:
United States specials taverase net
weight per go dozen); =.
pounds Dess3s: as s Sounds "a pounds 10 ts as,d 4
40h: 80 pounds. 30; SO pounds, 3fla; "a
pounds. 36; 80 pounds. 33
=, Current receipts 43 pounds. 3s1a: dir
ties and checks. 43 pounds, 371a.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July is tP wFA).-salable
hogs, 10000: total, $4,000: active: gen
srally steady to 10 higher; some under
13.75-14 90: ;27o.-35o pounds, 1901 so;
good and choice 1901 so pounds, 1325-s5
140-160 pounds, 12,5n-13.50; most $50
S5o.pound sows, 12.i5-13,10: few choice
salabie sheep, 1000; total, $500;
steady on all classes, ODD punches good to
choice native spring lambs, 15.O0-5O: top,
1850; nothing done Of few yearlines here:
sood to choice shorn SLAUGHTER ewes,
salable cattle. 1000: total. 500; SAL
able calves, 400: total. 400: fed steers and
yearlinss medium and good grades on
peddlng basis; steady to weak most saIes
at new low uneven $3.50 decline: common
and medium light slaughter steers at new
low. on crop; same true on comparable
heifers; nc, strictly choice steers here: best,
1910; bulk, 13.00-15.00; plain heifers
down, 1000, with medium OFFERINGS, .s0-
1Z;5o; cows 25 lower; weighty cutters
selling below 1000; bulls steady to weak:
heavy sausage offerings up to IL, Is; veal
largely cows.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Indirect Approach

TULSA, Okla. R--Police ar
lighting an epidemic OF automobile
thefts with traffic tickets.
They found an ordnance provid-
ing a $40 fine for leaving the ignf-
ton key in a parked car. They ex.
pact q quick drop in both offenses. I
Evening star., 1943-07-16

" . TUWQ J ~
q 8 Realty.
q 8 Rubber .50g
q 8 Rub 1st 6E-.
q 8 s&R a.50R-
U 8 Steel 20 -.
o 8 Steel pf -
o s Tobac coz
Unit Stkyds.16s
univ-cycl .56T-
Univ Lab
tUnivLab bpf 2 u
tUniv Leaf T4.
Van Norm Boz
Van Raalte 1g-.
Vanadium sos
Wick Chem t2)-.
Victor Ch sos.
va-Caro Chem
iva Ir C&C pf--
Virgin Ry $50,
Virg Ry pf 1.50-
Waldorf Sys L.
Walsreen 1.60-.
walker tH) h4-
Walworth BOZ
Ward Bak IA) -
Ward Bakine B.
Warner Pict -
tWBP pf 1.e2k-
Warren Fy .50s.
Wash g L 100
Waukesha M l.
Wayns Pump a
webater Eisenl-
Wess O&S .76g-
wess OBS pf 4
West Ind 3 sos.
fwest p II A =
tWest P FL pf z
tWest p 3 pf 6
tW Pa P pf $50
west Aut Sup l.
western Md -
Westn Nd "a pf
western Oh 1s-
Wekth A B Bog
Westhse 81 ~ -
Weston Eiec r.
fWestv pf 4.50-
tW&LE pf $50
Wheel steei.60s
wheel Sti pr s,
White Den l.20.
White Mot .60s
White Rock NJ 3
White Sew n :.
White s N pr q
Wilcox Oil b O..
Willys-O -Overl'd :
Willys.Overl pf-
Wilson & Co
Woodw'd H.50g.
Woolworth 100.
Worthington p
Yale d Tow CO.
yellow Trk .B0s
tYell Truck pf z
Youns saw 1s-
Ygstwn skT IL.
tyr AkTnf A.60
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Washington Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
CAPITAL Traction 1st bs--S1 900 At 1osN
washington Gas common-4O at 22h. Id
American Security d Trust Cox .t 1oo.
Mersenthaler Linotype-2b at 90.
AFTER CALL.
capital Transit Co.-6O at 31A, b2 q,
Merfenthaler Linotype-3 at so
Wasn1nston Gas common-20 at 22h
Capital Transit Coz At SIN.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
For. Bonds

Natl 9 r .7bg 1914 Russ as1 9mat-. sst
Natl U Radio ~ Russ 1as2lmat- s3<
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
ss q otsd sp.cs .Isrs
idends are not included q Also extra or
eytras Cash OF stock. = Paid last year.
far this year & Payable ia Canadian fund.-:
r Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
TANKS TAKE
 TWO GAMES
 FROM TIGERS
Boston Splits Twin Affdis with Cleveland
 Indians
lBy Associated Pressl

Boston split a twin bill with the Cleveland Indians in the American League yesterday as the. Indians scored five times in the fifth in ming of the first game at the ex- Ipense of Rookie George Woods to take the opener. Tn the nightcap, Dick Newsome let the Cleveland boys down with only six hits.
 Nick Etten meanwhile went on a rampage to slam out three hom- CTS and bring in the winning run in each game as the New York Yankees whipped the Detroit Tigers twice.
 The Washington Senators over whelmed St. Louis in the night cap to sweep a doubleheader from the Browns. Washington took the opener behind Rae Scarborough's effective hurling.
 The Chicago White Sox tight ened their hold on second place with a double victory over tn e Philadelphia Athletics, their fourth in a row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
SEWELL IN
 17TH WIN
 ON SUNDAY
PhiIIies Stop Chicago Cubs Twice . Gianis
 Lose Two
fBy Associated Press)

Truett Sewells 3s-year-old right arm continued to have mastery over the National League hitters as he stopped the Boston Braves yes- terday with an allowance of three singles for a victory in the night cap after his mates had dropped the opener. It was Sewell's seven teenth victory against two losses.
 The Philadelphia Phillies. mean while, stopped the Chicago Cubs winning streak by taking both ends of a doubleheader. Dick Barrett stopped the Cubs in the opener and the Phils came from behind with four runs in the eighth in- ming to take the second game.
 The Cincinnati Reds took two games from the New York Giants, winning the first game easily. But the second was a different story, stretching into 13 innings as the Giants came within inches of win ming in the last half of the ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
57 ARRIVE HERE
 FROM SOUTH ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Disembarking in Juneau Satur- day evening from the south were the following passengers:
 From Seattle-Dexter c. Alvey, Doris F. Bailey, Nathylie E. Bailey, Jane F. Bailey, Rhodes c. Balm, Larry J. Balm, Alfona Brasher, MT. and Mrs, Harry C. Bracken, Hendley M Carter, Mary E. Cas- well, George w. Chandler, Eva Col ford, Ralph P. Dowdy, Carl E. FL Ter, Daisy Fagerson, Mary L. Fa- gerson, George Floreas, Carl R. Giboney, Marie R. E. Lambert.
 Stanley McDearmid, Elwood Me- Clain, Frank J. O'Neill, Pauline Pease, James R. Petit, Frank Ra- cin, James w. Ross, Fred w. Ris- ing, Stanley s. Sanders, Nathalea E. Standish, Charles R. Smith, Alice Welch.
 Perry c. Waller, Ray H. Wood ruff, Henry E. Lutzenberg, Bertha Burns, Charles L. Parker, and Roy s. Reames.
 From Prince Rupert-Rev. Jo- seph Allard
 From Ketchikan-Fern Wagner Nancy Wagner, Mrs. Gertrude Bog gan and infant, Emily Pearson Lela Pryor, Lois Merry, R. Mum son, H. Sallaway, C. Ellerock, E P. Sommers, J. F. Hull, A. A. He'd ger, I. Neanfeldt, L. A. Forrest, O. Bergsaeth, H. w. Beck, and F Portier
 Taking passage from Juneau to Skagway were William A. Ander- son, Rupis H. Clough, Norman T. Valentine, Sigurd J. E. Wallstedt, Leo c. McKanna, Ivan w. Silver, Tony Ozan, Harold F. Cotton, Ken meth s. Simonson, Benny Bellamy Bessie Bellamy, Edna Lucille Har- pole, Ira A. Thatcher, and Joseph IP. Carey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
SEATTLE .IS
 IN TIE FOR
 THIRDSpo1
Rainiers Lose One Sunday After Winning 8
 Straight
tBy Associated Press)

Los Angeles and San Diego on Sunday split doubleheader in the Pacific Coast Leagte, giving the Angels a 5 to 2 victory in the series for the week.
 At the same time, Oakland snapped Seattle's winning streak al eight games when the Oaks took the nightcap of a double bill after Seattle had taken the opener or Sunday. It was the Rainier's long est winning stretch of the year and put them in a tie for third place with the Portland Beavers.
 Portland, meanwhile, divided a twin bill with Hollywood. Ad Liska hurled the Beavers to a victory in the first game and Pat McLaugh- lin turned the tide for the Stars in the second, giving Hollywood the series, four games to three.
 San Francisco walloped Sacra- mento twice, taking the first halt of the twin bill on smooth five hitter by Bob Joyce. The nightcar was a wild one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
COX GIVES MORE REASONS WHY HE
 FIRED MANAGER

7
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ?. = Will liam B. Cox, president of the Phillies, said Bucky Harris was released as manager because he failed to cooperate in getting the team out of a slump that dropped the club from the first to the sec ond division in the National League.
 Cox said Harris declared noth- ing could be done because in Har- ris' opinion the Phillies were d seventh place club" He said Harris referred to the players as those jerks" and said he had no intention of running a school for ball players"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
BA(kST0p5
 BOOTED OUT
 OF CONTEST
Cooper Picks Up Mickey Owen and Drops Him
 on BaseIine

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Walker Cooper, 195-pound St. Louis Card inal catcher, and Mickey Owen, backstop for the Brooklyn Dodgers, were banished from the first game of the doubleheader yesterday fol- lowing a sixth inning scrap in which Owen pushed Cooper and Cooper bounced Owen on the base path.
 Cooper grounded to Billy Her man and was thrown out at first but stepped on first baseman Augie Galan's foot. Owen was backing up the play and pushed Cooper Cooper picked up Owen and dropped him and the players of both teams rushed in, but didn't mix.