davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION no EN-.
GAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

MdJ ~, 1910
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby eiven that fiji
teen days after the date posted,
the undersigned proposes to sell
alcoholic beverages az these premis-
es, described as follows:
APT Broadway,
FL Centre, California
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
Of an alcoholic beverage license Tor
licenses for these premises as fol
lows:
ON-SALE BEER AND WINE
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance Of such license (s) may
file a verified protest with the
state Board of Equalization at
Sacramento, California, S tin G
grounds for denial as provided b:
law. The premises are now Ii
censed for the sale of alcoholic
beverages.
RIPUDAMAN S. SAMRA
mo. OO) CMlD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

AS American ARM forces ad-
vanced eastward in TuniSia to-
wards SfaX and Soussc, American
relief supplies were administered to
some so families in the western
Tunisian town of Kassarine near
the bitterly fought-oVer Kassarine
Pass, and to some 30 families in
the village Of Sbeitla.
Distribution of some food,
clothing, medical supplies and
soap TO these 80 families, how
ever small the quantity, is i'm
portant, because il marks the real
beginning of field operations by
Gov. Herbert II. Lehman's Office
of Foreign Relief and Rehabilita-
tiGn. Tunisia will be the first
country to be liberated from
Axis armies. the first country To
receive fuIl-Scale American re-
lief, and is worth watching be-
cause the pattern worked out for
Tunisia will be followed in other
countries as they are freed.
All this and o'her similar relief
was organized quickly after the
forces landed in Africa
IN November. Governor Lehman
Office of Foreign Relief and Re-
hs bilitation organization was not
even in existence at that time, did
not begin to get organized till
January, and never has been able
20 get ahead of the Algerian situa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

No. 1922
On Thursday, May goth, l943, at
10 100 o'clock am, PIONEER TITLE
INSURANCE AND TRUST CON-
PANY, as Trustee under Deed of
or Transfer in Trust dated March
End, 1912, recorded March 3, 1912.
in Book 532. page 424, of Official
Records, in the office of the Record
er OF Imperial County, California,
ana securing, among other obliga-
tons, one note for $4,000, dated
March 2, 1912, in favor of Edgar
Moore by reason of now continuing
default in the payment or perform
ance OF obligations secured by said
deed or transfer, including the
breach or default notice of which
was recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, by the Beneficiary
and the undersigned more than
three months prior to the date here
OF, will sell at public auction to the
; highest bidder for cash at the north
ern entrance of the County Court
House in the City of Ell Centre.
California, all right, title and in
terest now held by it under said
deed or Transfer in the property
situate in the County Of Imperial,
California, described as:
Lots | to inclusive in Block
%, and Lots l to 8 inclusive in
Block 26, Crabtree Addition to
Seeley, as per amended map
No. 178, Imperial County, State
of California.
Together with all appurtenances,
water rights and rights of way in
anywise appurtenant to aforesaid
premises.
Said sale will be made without
covenant, or warranty, express or
implied, regarding title, possession.
or encumbrances) to pay the un-
paid principal of said note, to-Wit
100000, with interest from March
2, 1912, as in said note provided
advances, If any, under the terms
of said Deed or Transfer, and fees.
charges and expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by said
Deed or Transfer.
DATED: April oath, 1943.
PIONEER TITLE INSUR-
ANCE AND TRUST COM
PANY, as said Trustee.
Corporate SeaD ..
BY w. w. McFUEN, It's
Vice-President.
mo. 60 (A27 M4-lD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
s. Burton Heath
WriIte:,ss:

Troop moyemcn.s are heavier
The average soldier IS moved 10
.ln-es. inclading Il post induction
tnlo~gh ryip. before lac IS shipped
abroad To move q s.neia division
overnight requires 1872 c~ts o.
every type.
Many things about this war have
been mismaraged. They GO not in
clude transportation. That joD has
bsen-and Is bein2-d9ne marvel
c.lSl, Well
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The f0iiOlrIn0 pdii.
Oriois are presented as interesting Opin.
IONS UOiced by editors eiseUhere. They
40 NOT necessarily reflect the opinion az
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
I'LL FARES THE LAND
New York Herald -Tribune)

Man does not live by bread alone, but
the American people, the best fed in his
tory. need to be reminded. as they have
been in the last few weeks. that he does
not live at all without it and meat; that
food cannot be taken for granted but is
produced by hard labor, skill and at
great risk by men whose cash rewards
are exceedingly modest in comparison
with those Of almost all other servants
of our society.
Back of the farmers are other men
rewarded almost as frugally by society,
without whose efforts in the last 80 years
we might very we'll be feeling the food
shortage not in terms of annoyance but
actually in pangs of hunger. Let us take
our hats off to the scientists who have
devoted their lives to increasing food sup
plies: who have enormously increased our
basic wealth without amasSing any for
themselves: whose names even are un-
known to the man in the street Let us
express our gratitude to Mark Alfred
resisting Kubanka and Kharkov wheat
to America; to Marion Dorset, who con-
quered the hog cholera; George Mohler,
who got the best of the hOOf and mouth
disease; J. II. Watkins, who introduced
Kaffir corn from North Africa Nels
Hansen, who imported yellow-flowerin
alfalfa from Turkestan; David Cok2r
who proved that long-staple cotton could
thrive on upland soils of the south; Sea-
man Knapp. who salvaged the rice in
dustry in its postwar decline.
III fares the land where wealth accu-
mulates and men decay. We may thank
God that our farmers and agricultural
scientists who do not accumulate wealth
are by no means decadent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
POULTRY STORES CLOSE

PHILADELPHIA, May 11-yPp
-Phlladelphians faced a further
drastic cut IN the already curtalled
poultry supply today as more than
$50 retailers OF live poultry closed
shop in protest against black mar
ket conditions here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

If after the World War ID we (had)
had an interest in the education of the
common man rather than in solely intel
lectual cooperation on the higher levels,
we might have educated him for living,
not for death. = Dr.. Paul Cannon Of
Stanford University.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
MODERN MENUS

Elac- strawberries in saucepan;
e.L h gently ana cook slowly to
IN consistency Add sugar and
cCok again slowly, until thick and
j jam consistency. Place in clean
tNt lars. process in hot water bath
Tor minutes
Sunless Strawberry Preserves
Four cups cleaned, hulled straw
berries, ) cups sugar, 3 tablespoons
lelrOn juice.
Place l cup of berries in a sauce
pan; cover with i cup sugar anC
or inue until sll berries and sugar
I've beer I'D. Hcil gently fo~ 9
minutes. ECmOvc from heat and
aCd lemon juice. Let stand over
Night NeS. da., bring to a boil
again and bell gently for 8 minutes.
EcmoVe from heat, skim and let
stand in saucepan until thoroughly
cold. Four into clean dry glasses
ard seal
MONDAYS MENU
Eat thc b3aic : every day)
BREAKFAST: Apple SAUCE, d"y
corn cereal, French toast, coffee
milk.
LUNCHEON: Chicken and rice
Qett-over from Sunday, raw vege-
table salad wholegrain bread, but
ter or fortified margarine sllceu
oranges and grapefruit, cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, kidne,
SGute on toasted squares, parsley
now potatoes, green PEAS, spring
salad bowl, gingerbread, lemon
iaGcc. tea. milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
STOCK Pills

But towards the end of January,
the organization Fred K. Hoehler
arrived in North Africa and with a
staff of about a dozen picked men
began TO lay plans for the Tunisian
relies. A small part-approXimate-
~ per cent of the $25 million
worth CT lend-lcase supplies arriV-
fCl relief transportation was
tough, but the Army WIS able to
build up some stock piles right on
the Tunisian border, ready to be
moved in close behind the advanc-
ing forces, as needed.
In the early stages of any OF
this relief and rehabilitation, il is
inevitable that every hing will
have to be done under the control
o" the military commanders. But
in the case Of Tunisia. the Army
Las put Mr.. HOehler to work and
as the military si.ua ion gets nail
ed down, the responsibility for
relief will be shifted to the or
ganiZatiOn, as move to help
maintain order and prevent the
spread of disease behind the
lines.
Hoehler'S small staff has worked
out with the Army comple'e plan
for relief in Tunisia to cover the
first 60 daJs of United Nations
control. The actual plan is held
as a confidential government docu-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

Neither travelling nor shipping is
what ii used to be. Seats are hard
to get. in Pullman or coach; meals
arc sketchy and often unappetiling;
one is apt to get put out of the
plane seat he engaged we'll in ad-
vance. Freight and express are
slow. Even air mail IS not COM
pletely dependable.
Occasionally somebody groIches
audibly about these hardShipS but
most of us take them in our stride
because we realize that the nations
transportation facilities, passenger
and commodity, are working
miracles to give us even as good
service as we have.
IN World War I. with much more
equipment and a smaller load, the
railroads broke down completely:
war plants closed for lack Of coal,
househOlders actually suffered.
there were fuel riots, goods spoiled
en- piers, and freight yards became
so hopelessly congested that cars
containing war cargoeS had % Ec
lifted out by cranes.
None of those things are happen
ing now. DiscOmfOlts Te2-ard
delays. but nothing tina, inteIferes
with the war effort.
The Office of War Information
has rounded up a picture of the
current situation and has come to
the conclusion that only as to oil
and Communication are the preSsureS
acute.
There are about four major
causes Of the tremendous load
which. with much less equipment
than they mad in 1913, the trans
portation agencies are banding Sc
ably.
Our industrial program IS manE
times that of World War I. This in
wolves vastly greater movement Of
row materials and finished Goods
and also a concentration of employ
ment that forces hundreds OF thou
sands OF workers to travel many
miles daily, depending upon public
utilities because Of the gasoline and
rubber shortages.
Gasoline and fuel oil were not so
important in World War l.
Now our civilian economy is gear
ed TO them, and also our fighting
strategy which depends upon planes
tanks. jeeps. trucks, self-propelled
artillery. The tankers upon which
the east depended now are needed
r. take fuel to the wal fronts, 50
the railroads have had to assume
that burden.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
So They Say -.-

We took it for a while, and now
we're dishing it out. And the men
who are doing it are the same old
breed of Amelicans.-Navy Secre-
ta.y Frank Knox.
Unless the Hitlerite ann and
state and the new order in Europe
is completely smashed, we cannot
hope for any better future for the
world, for your country, for my
country Russian Ambassador to
Britain Ivan Maisky.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
l.. A. HAY
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
50 Million Tires
0kayed for 1914

Manufacturers of synthetic rub
Der tires have been authorized by
the rubber administrator to manu-
facture 30 million passenger car
tires next year.
SO said w H. HopSon, factory
representative of Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company before a meeting
of the II Cntro Rotary club. Thurs
day when he explained and demon
strated the process of creating syn
thetic rubber.
The public, however. shouldn't get
tlleir hopes up. Hopson said. because
II Is yer" doubtful whether the
manufacturer could produce SO
many tires due to shortage Of train
ed labor
The 5O-called synthetic rubber.
.he declared, is superior TO natural
rubber in many respects. but in
ferior in others. Synthetic tires, he
said, can be expected to give from
10 TO 20 per cent increased mileage
over natural rubber tires. but the
new ones will be less resilient.
HoDson was presented by j. b.
McNeecc, program chairman. Earle
@. Davis president, presided. and
two new ROtarians were introduced.
Ira KinScy. new manager of the Sc
curity Bank. and Emil Faure, head
of the farm implement company
bearing his name.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
Bal! Players
Still Around
RickeyProves

NEW YORK, July l6.-Ball play
ers are still somewhere around-if
scouts look for them hard enough.
Branch Hickey demonstrated this
to some extent by bobbing up with
John D. Barkley with the Brook
lyns crying for a shortStop in late
June. Pee Wee Reese joined the
Navy. Arky Vaughn couldn't get
off dime. Leo DUrocher talked a
good game, but ran out of wind
Boyd BARLEY hit OIL Able Clos
sop couldn't throw and injured his
knee.
There were unmistakable signs
that the old shay might fall apart
when Hickey started securing the
country.
Tom Greenwade, who operates
out of Springfield, Mo. for the
Brooks. found Barkley with a semi
professional club in Enid, Okla. Last
season he played with the Cessna
Aircraft team of Wichita.
Barkiey broke in with the Dod-
gers with the poisc of veteran,
and the club Immediately picked
up steam,
Little wonder BuCkY Harris of the
Phillies asked: Where has he been
all this time?"
Barley 81, ) feet TO-. 155
pounds. wa one Of . number of
rather accomplished performers who
found they could make more money
III industrial ball than ne could III
the minors. Following four years
in the minors and brief trials with
the Browns and Braves, he took a
$i00-a- month job in the Oil fields
and played scmi-pro ball on the
side.
Barklcy ot only quickly showed
Manager Durocher that he possess
Cd fielding skill and a strong arm.
Leo the Lip soon graSped the fact
that Barkley could bunt as well as
swing from the right side Of the
plate. did not hesitate to put on the
squeeze with the new man on the
batting end. John DIS first hit as
Dodger was a bunt down the third
base line
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
by JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July 16. CUP)-
Obedience at any cost seemed TO
be the slogan of the ncW-fangled
Brooklyn Dodgers as the Buns
departed for Boston last night,
leaving two iratc athletes i'll their
wake-Pitchcr BObc NcWSon and
outficltler Joe Mcdwick.
NcWSom has been at odds with
the Brooklyn management since
last Friday when he pitched WRONG
according to Pilot Leo Durochcr
to Vince DiMaggio of the Pirates.
Medwick, veteran of II seasons
in the National league, was notified
at d:15 pm. yesterday not to take
the pm. train for Boston. lie
said: Il don't know what this is all
about. ! was packed To go. and they
told me to stay. No--I have no plans,
because l don't know what's going
on"
At Bridgeport, Conn, DuroChcr
disclosed to puzzled reporters that
he had given permission" for Med
wick to remain in New York This
permission" indicated that the for
ner great Slugger was about to be
released outright or sent to an
other club on waivers, II seems that
the Dodgers have to drop one play
CT in order to make room on the
squad for both Fritz Ostcrmucllcr
and Archie McKain. southpaw pit
chcrs whom the Dodgers obtained
from the st. Louis Browns in ex-
change for reluctant and rambuuc-
tious Bobo Newsom
MedWick. always an "independ-
eilt operator surprised reporters
b% having little to say. But Bobo
NcWSom did plenty of talking. He
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
". 7. SIOC rs

N1sN YORK july is dPe-StockS turn
cd irregular in the late dealings today
aitcr an early recovery.
Stecls, which had a period OF strength.
reacted TO net losses IN some instances
Santa Fc declined more than point from
its high.
Peace issues also reeedcd Motors
registered fractional declines. lis balanc-
cd off small gains and losses. Move
issues had minor declines in several in
stances and The utilities slipped back
from their highs
Actual market news was favorable. in
CludinE several higher income reports.
General Tire reported net profit for the
FIRST half Of tho ycar at 81 20 a share.
against Sl09 in the corresponding period
of last year.
Before the late decline railroad issues
had been carried 10 gains ranging 10
nearly two points in Santa Fc preferred.
Now Haven preferred WAS outstanding
with a rise of more than point on
heavy turnover. Chesapeake and Ohio
made Now high and Norfolk and West
crn cqualcd lis high
Tho preliminary closing averages: In
dustrial -, off q II. rail $50. up
nOS Utility ESQ, up o.03. and 80 stocks
$3.50. up 001.
Stock sales were 1.OlO,750 shares com
pared With 113. 05O yesterday. Curb
stock turnover was 25S.6l5 shares against
$50. Us yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July 10 CUP
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Weaker; heetS
@i.-3 doz. 7'C-1 90; carrots do2. 1-oo-
1.23: Chard local -. = doS. y; green
onions $ doz. 1.75-2.35; leckS doz. 10;
mustard dol. l25-l. 10, parsley du1.
1.s0-2 ~; radiShcs small rcd s do7. 1.73-
rs. spinach 4 do. 1.75-2.25; turnips
@i=-3 doz. HOLLIS
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Imperial Jbo.
23s 350-3. IS. 36s-45s 3.75-4.25. HONEY.
DENSS Imperial Ibo. 6s-sS and Standards
9S-12s 2o0-225 Jbo. 25s-3ss 800 ;. -.
ONIONS: Steady. Street sales J0-lb.
SKIS. local Spanish 2.25-2"S. reds rs
30. Italian reds = 30.
SQUASH: Weaker; lucs local and san
Diego white summer 65-Soc. Italian 30
75C Yellow Croollneck 6j-S5C. Banana
pcr III Imperial and local i-4izc.
TOMATOES: Weaker; local and san
Diego 4X5s 2.5O-3.o0. 5N5s and 5N6s :. 10
325. 6x6S 2.OO.@.75 6X7s 1.15-2 co. loose
lugS 75C-1o0.
WATERAIELONS: Steady. klondikes
truck lots Imperial 500o-6o.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July 10 tUPl- Intcr-
state Petroleum sod at io. up points in
sale of 1000 shares on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today. The session saw
moderate turnover of 1890 shares by
midday. with six issues up. four down
and seven unchanged.
The list: TransamcTca 100 at 9. UNI
changed Oceanic Oil 100 at 4o. un-
changed; Republic Petroleum 100 at g..
down =: Aircraft Accessories "oO at L.
up a Berkey Gay 100 at Ii, down IA
Consolidated steel Com 600 At 10l4, un-
changed; Consolidated steel ffd. 100 at
21i4. unchanged: Electrical Products 100
at 10lz. unchanged: GaldinE Mclean 100
al IL. unchanged, MenaScC TOO at lbs,
up 10 cents; Ryan 100 al a.. up =
Western Pipe 100 at 20ii. first sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
l.. 4. POULTRY & EGGS

Los ANGELES, July TO tIPl-
EGGS; JobhIng prices 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen.
Grade "A. large 1880: grade A, large
4sc: Grade r, large 4o-43c; grade a.,
medium 43-i4C; grade a, small 31-4OC.
Retail prices to consumers: Grade AA,
large 56-57c; grade a, large 53-55c
grade r. large 49-51C grade \. medium
4S-5lC; grade a, small 39-46C.
Poultry and came at ceiling: Paying
prices fob Los Angeles:
BroilcrS, LcChorn. under ~ lbs, &c
-. To lbs, 29c. fryerS 81 lbs. 29C;
roaSicrs all weights 2ac: fowl. LCEhurn,
all weights "5lec: colored. all weights
- c: duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
) lbs 22-2iC.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
SEATTLE TEAM
IN 1ST DIVISION
IN COAST LOOP
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers were i'll the
first division of the Pacific Coast
League Friday, one game ahead of
San Diego, after manhandling Oak
land II to Thursday while the
Padres we're being shut out by the
League-Leading Los Angeles Angels
3 tC =.
SecO l.a-riGee San Francisco took
another game from Sacramento, c
to ,, and third-place Portland kept
pace by outlasting Hollywood 8
to 5.
Eight Seattle players got at least
two hits in the Shellacking at Oak
land, with Bill Katz and Ed Carnett
collecting three. The Rainiers
made l8 hits and II runs off Henry
Pippen and Italo Chelini. while
Glenn Elliott was limiting the Oaks
to eight hits and two runs. 1t was
Seattle'S third straight win of the
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS.

pace him. declared Sig Steinwall,
Hlgg'S trainer.
The Swift Swede, who will be in
itiated into the Pomo Indian tribe
as Chakalay Cha Running Chief,
after the race. Is certain to break
at least one record. The Kezar
mark for the mile is 4;l94, set by
Ray Buker of the Illinois athletic
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
M a R K ETS
T.. a, LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July Il UFA-Fcderal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salablc 250. very slow on
cows, about steady. other classes scarce
cutter to common cows S.25-10.5 80. few
head good cows held nj -; Gamers down
10 :; medium TO good fed steers quoted
H. 75-16.
CALVES: Salablc 80. very little done,
practically no demand
HOGS: Sdlablc 200 fully steady; small
lots good to choice 2O0-27O lbs. 1915. -,
top 1928: bulk 253-300 10. truck-nS
II 7O-ld. 90: good TO choice Sows 13-13.50
SHEEP: Salahle none; good 10 choice
woocd spring lambs quoted $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
STH STRAIGHT

Al Lien Won his eighth straight
game for the Seals, holding the
Solons to five hits. Joe Sprinz was
the leading batter, getting three
for four and leading a four run at
tack in the sixth that cinChed the
game for San Francisco. Only 1876
people saw the game.
The Portland Beavers won their
third straight game from the Holly
wood Stars at Hollywood. g to 5. A
four-rln lead for the Beavers i'll
the first inning was wiped out by
the Stars in tho fourth and fifth
frames, but Portland came back
with a run in the sixth and three
in the seventh.
AID Liska went the route for the
Beavers, allowing eight hits, two of
them triples by Hollywood outfielder
John DickShot. Bill Thomas was
the losing pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
CUNDER HAGG NEAR PEAK FORM

club in 1925, and both Hagg and
Dodds figure to run 4;08 or under.
Hagg received the war bonnet
and complete Indian outfit from
Mrs. c. E. Wallcrstedt, wife of the
Swedish consul general. He said
he would like to wear the costume
on his return trip to Sweden and
during his projected lecture tour
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
3RD WIN

The Angels took their third
straight win at San Diego from
the Padres, 3 to 0, behind the six
hit pitching of Paul Gchrman.
Chet Johnson allowed nine hits for
the losers, including an eight in
ming homer by Charlie English.
Los Angeles scored one run in
the firth on a single and two er-
rors and another in the seventh on
singles by John OStroWSki and
Gehrman and a double by Billy
Holm.
AL Brazlc was treated to a rough
farewell party in Sacramento. when
the San Francisco Seals nicked him
for nine hits and won their second
straight game from the Solons. 6
TO ,. Brazle, heading eastward to
join tie ST. Louis Cardinals, took
with him record of IL victories
and eight defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
Funera! Held for
Resident of E.C.

Funeral services for Melvin Cal
houn. 30, resident of the FL Centre
area for 25 years, were held in El
Centre at 10 a m. Friday.
He died Monday from a heart at
tack.
His daughter, Mrs. 7. M. Harper,
lives in San Diego and his son in
Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July 0ob
September OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -.-S5Ul
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 16 UPb-Grain futures
led by rye. declined on the Board of
Trade today.
Recent strength in rye, based partly
on the prospects of an increase IN corn
ceiling. continued to ebb as the trade
concluded corn prices would not be raised
10 solve the situation.
Rye finished the day off 4 TO Il
cents a bushcl. wheat off = TO e. and
oats off q to y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. -
CUP)-Gwder Hagg came out from
behind his new Indian war bonnet
long enough today to report that he
was nearing peak form of his mile
race with Gil DoddS tomorrow at
Kezar stadium.
"Gunder might be able to cstab-
lish a new rcCord-if Dodds will
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
CATCHER SOLD

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-CUP)
The Philadelphia Phillies an
nounced last night the sale of
catcher Tommy Padden TO the
Washington Senators and pitcher
Charley Fuchs TO Toledo OF the
American Association. The purchase
prices were not revealed.