davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

were proud 10 escort the First Lady,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. and bear
colors upon her recent visit TO De-
troit. In the troop there are 5 First
Class Scouts. "a Second Glass
Scouts. Senior Service Scouts. and
they are at present working toward
the Curved Bar Banks. the highest
in Scouting.
Friday. Brownie Troop 28l. and
Troops 20. 1871. 254 and 81 toek part
i'm the International Fiesta at Sta
ton WWJ.2 These combined troops,
formed the Girl Scout Chorus. SUM-
day, Girl Scout Troops 28l. 20. 33l
and 81 attended ST. Stephens A.ME
church en- masse in commemoratlon
of Girl Scout Sunday.
Troop l03 Observance
II was most inspiring TO see the
reverently bowed heads OF men,
bers OF Girl Scout Troop l03 with
their leaders. mothers and Troop
committee before the Communion
Rail at Sacred Heart church. Eliot
and Rivard on Sunday. March IL, as
an important part in the commence
ration OF National Girl Scout Week.
The unspoken renewal OF the
pledge Of duty 10 God and coun-
try" was evident in the attitude OF
devotion Of every girl there! An
encouraging sight was the fact that
the mothers Of these girls were
there. sharing in the experiences OF
their daughters.
After attending Mass in a body
the girls with their mothers, trooped
down to st. Peter Claver Com
munity House, $50 Eliot. (where
their regular weekly meetings are
held) for breakfast together and
managed TO consume quickly the
quantities of food prepared for
them.
Speakers
Among the 60 guests present we're
Rev. John Wittstock. chaplain OF
Catholic Girl Scouts. who was the
guest speaker: Mrs. James p. Cum
miskey. president OF the League OF
Catholic Women land also Troop
Committee member: Mrs. William
F. Connolly, president Of the Com
munity House Board: Mrs Leon c.
Finck. League OF Catholic Women;
Miss Catherine Richards. executive
secretary of Detroit Girl Scouts.
Inc. and Mrs. Raymond Hatcher.
field worker OF the Girl Scout Of
flee.
Father Wittstock commended the
girls upon their growth in Girl
Scouting and year around interest
in becoming better citizens as evil
denced at their Second Annual
Communion Service.
Various members OF the Troop
also presented a program-Mar-
iorie' Moner sang Rosewig's Ave
Maria; Peggy Merritt sang Deep
River" Shirley Merritt accom-
panied both girls and also played a
piano solo. Mary Conner was the
very capable 'toastmistress. The
surprise element was added by
Dorothy Marshall. who expressed
the appreciation OF the Troop MEM
bers by presenting lovely corsages
TO Miss Hazel Braxton. leader OF
Troop 1903; Mrs. Clarence Street.
assistant leader, and to Miss Cath
crime Richards.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

FLINT. Mich. - A Career Day
program, sponsored by Urban
League Of Flint will be held on
March II at the YWCA. The pro-
gram is held in observance OF Vo-
cational Opportunity campaign.
conducted annually by National Ur-
ban league
The program is aimed to stimu-
late an interest on the part OF high
school boys and girls in vocational
planning and preparation.
Students will become acquainted
with their desired vocation during
discussions conducted by qualified
representa- YES OF the particular vo-
cation under discussion
Following the program. moving
picture shorts released by the or
flee OF War Information will be
shown, and program OF social
activities will be presented Stu
dents arc invited 10 bring their par
ents 10 the program
Those taking part in the program
as speakers and discussion leaders
are Ernest Marshall Mrs Louise
Grooms, William H. Porter. all OF
Detroit: Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs.
Ola Hughes, Miss Lois Van Zandt,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
w estern Union
Host To Agency
Force At Dinner

President Wilson Lovett OF the
Western Union Mutual Insurance
company was host at a dinner to
the agency force, last Saturday
night at Paradise Bowl The dim
ner was an expression OF aprrecia-
ton OF the good work Of the agency
members. Mrs. Ruby Lee and Mrs.
Minnie c. Charles were in charge
OF the arrangements.
Among the new agents attending
were Mesdames Marie Gillispie,
Mary Digger. Ruby jefferson. Miss
Geraldine Bell and Arvetta Ward.
w. II. Simmons, manager OF the
West Side Office, and his force were
present in its entirety. j. r. Mar
tin, supervisor, served as toast
master
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

You know Tommy Martin. hubby
OF Lorrayne Porter Martin, has
been in the army since December?
He's stationed in Amarillo. Texas,
and is in school there.
Their daughter, Toni Patricia,
eeiebrated her fourth birthday II
the jabberwock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Porter Poses AS
EBIAide, Jailed
ForExun1ination

NEWARK, N. J. - Charles Din
son, who told acknowledges at a
rooming house in Orange that he
was an agent OF the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation, was held for ex-
animation today by William Bar
tholomew, United States Commits
sioner. He was committed to the
county jail.
Mr.. Dinson found 1t necessary to
pose as an FIJI agent in order to
keep up two homes. Although mar
ried, he installed a young woman
as his wife in the rooming house
and explained his absences as FBI
work.
Mr.. Dinson assured the skeptical
that the FBI used many Negro
agents because they were desirable
to escape observation at night. He
had a job as a porter but explained
his overalls as disguise.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Randolph Winner
OF ClendOn Award,
Program Planned

A. Philip Randolph, president Of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and of the March-On-
Washington movement, has won the
Clendon Award for distinguished
service 10 labor's rights according
10 an announcement this week by
Rev. Aren S. Silmartin, chairman
Of tn league
The award will be presented at
a testimonial concert and meeting
at Town Hall Sunday, April q A
committee OF 300 noted Americans
headed by Mrs Marry Mcleod Be-
thune and David Dubinsky is spon-
soring the estimonial. Leading civ
ic and labor leaders as we'll as ar
lists Of radio. stage and screen will
appear on the program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Returns South
I'm Murder Case

Thirty seven year-old Jane
Henry Starr, alias John Cross. OF
$3.50 Brewster street. waived extra
dition Monday before Recorders
Judge Thomas M. Cotter and will
return to Atlanta. Ga, to face a
murder charge in the Staying OF
Gus Green Pitts on Nov. /, 1887.
Detective c. l.. Taylor, Atlanta
police officer, disclosed that Starr
had attempted to get a loan OF
money from Pitts and the refusal Of
the loan resulted in the shotgun
Shaving.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
SELF RESPECT IS
FIRST ORDER OF
CHICAGO JUDGE

Judge Wendell Z. Green. munich.
pal court Chicago. spoke Sunday
ct the YMcA on the subject; The
Status of the Negro BY judiciary
Interpretation"
He reviewed the status 81 the
American Negro from pre.Civil war
days up TO the present. along judi
-cfsry tines and enumerated various
civil court cases. which carried 10
the United States Supreme court,
resulted in decisions by that body
which have greatly affected the
race.
Must Respect Self
mo people" he declared can
gain the respect az others unless
they respect themselves And We
should realize that We are good
Americans"
He urged his listeners 10 relax.
then try 20 understand jest VIA;
is our problem For then +; is easier
10 form a plan and work towards
success
"Wha, is democracy" he asked
Then answered; Il, IS loving thy
reighbor as thysclt"
Speaking OF the war being fought
for the preservation Of the four
freedoms Judge Green said: The
only freedom I'm interested IN to-
DAY such that ;he Negro can
walk the streets ~ America With
out fear" He added that We who
are left behind. mothers and faith
ers. owe much responsibility TO our
soldiers. that they may know what
kind Of world they are coming
home 70.
Speaking on laws which called
for the separation Of races. Judge
Green declared. To separate
people on basis Of color is 10
degrade that people"
The problems facing the race to-
DAY grew out Of the y s Supreme
court decisions of other years which
ruled tina, the trainers Of the Con-
sttution did not intend 10 include
the black man into the citizenship
OF America Green explained
A need for more capable lawyers
was Volceo as Green stateO. Inc
future hopes Of the Negro race
rests upon the fact that we have
TO have more lawyers"
Ballot. Our Only Salvation -
Use OF the ballot as solution TO
our problem was urged by the
speaker, who said. The ballot is
cur only salvation today. The day
when white America can look down
and see that 90 percent OF Negroes
voted. chat will be the day OF eman-
cipstioh OF the Negro" he asserted
He predicted a shutting Of feet
ss Africans, Chinese. South Ameri-
Cans and people OF India. along
with millions Of Negroes below the
Mason-Dixon line arose 10 demand
their civil rights. after the present
war
Clifford r. Bragdon will be the
speaker at the YMCA Sunday for
UNI on Sunday. March 10 His SUBJ
ject Will be: School. Community
and lnierracial Cooperation"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Career DayProgram
Planned For Flint

Miss Marion Coates, Mrs. Sterling
jackson, Rev Verdi Reusser Miss
Vivian Ingram, and Johnson Bu-
chanan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Police Report 2
Suicide Attempts
Ouer Week End

Police say that a respondent
young woman, morbid following an
argument with her boy friend and
a l7-year-eld youth held In jail
on robbery armed charge, both
attempted to commit suicide last
week
Given an antidote for the poison
at Receiving hospital was Maybelle
Moore. %, OF sos Abbott street,
rushed TO get aid by friend, Ray
mond Ross of 247 E. Hancock ave-
nue..
Joseph Gordy of 228 Josephine,
according to Deputy Sheriff John
Fields. slashed his left arm numer-
Gus times in an apparent suicide
attempt because he was held in
jail on the robbery charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Luella Hill has dashed in from
her trip to the sunny South. She
visited Georgia. st. Petersburg. and
Tampa. Fla. and North Carolina.
and South Carolina.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

A very pleasant Sunday after
noon at the Oak Grove A.M.E.
church was enjoyed when Mrs.
Bertha Hansbury Phillips present.
ed one Of her brilliant pupils, Miss
Dorothy Jean Thompson, in recital.
This l3-year-old Miss. charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson OF Varney street. has
been studying with Mrs. Phillips
for about five years. Mrs. Phillips
says she manifests an intelligent
and sympathetic understanding Of
her repertoire.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Eta NEAL
have suffered from number
OF ailments. such as high blood
pressure, kidney trouble, gas and
bloating. all of which seemed to
work at once. I spent large sums of
money on many kinds of medi-
cines, but to no avail. for the relief
they gave was only temporary.
I seemed headed for n complete
breakdown until I found "Smith's
Tonic" which lifted my ailments in
such . short and positive manner
that I would certainly like to tell
the world that ] give untold praise
to the wonderful healing power OF
"Smiths Tonic" for the above
mentioned ailments and for lost
health and strength, which IL has
helped me to regain. God bless
Smiths Tonic"
Signed: Eta Neal
853S Cameron
Detroit IL. Mich.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

percent of one months gross pay roll, purchase value of the bonds. If you are already allotting 10 per cent monthly an extra Is per cent purchase in either Novem- Der or December will fulfill the quota requirements. A bond card IS attached in case you wish to make your extra purchase by payorll deduction. This special card should be marked flor No- vember and-or December only" to show that whatever amount you buy is in addition to your
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
NEW WAR BOND DRIVE IS NOW : UNDER WAY

The Sixth War Bond Sale will be conducted among all govern ment agencies from November to December 21. While the for mai opening and closing dates are November 20 and December Is, respectively, all bonds purchased either by cash or payroll deduc- tion during the two months will be credited to our quota.
 Gu rquota for this sale is 35
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

that city. These injunctions re- strain those concerns from vio- lating the price regulations of the Office of Price Administration and direct the defendants to sell commodities at prices not in ex- cess of ceiling prices, to post their ceiling prices and to file state ments of their prices with the Territorial Office in Juneau.
 The Office of Price Administra- tion was represented in court by
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
PAGE SEVEN

regular purchases. Thus the reg ular authorization for payroll deduction will not be disturbed.
 Please return your card to the territorial office as soon as pos sible as several progress reports are required in the Regional Of- flee in Washington in connection with the Sixth War Loan.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
Miss Dorothy Tyner, assistant enforcement attorney.
MEMORY
 LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
 November Is. l944)


 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Prucha arrived in Nome to take over the U. s. Weather Bureau, replacing C. J. McGregor, who left here on the last boat.
 A new radio station has been installed at McGrath which will prove very important with the growth of airlines in the Second Division.
 The weather conditions held all planes grounded. The Roust Air lines, Northern Air Transport and Mirow Service are all ready to leave for points north when weather permits.
 A fine new law library which was ordered by Judge J. H. s. Morrison, has arrived in the new court house. Judge Morrison was particularly interested in securing a basic and complete set of law volumes which would constitute a fine working library for the court during the coming winter.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
PERMANENT INJUNCTION IS LEVIED

Permanent injunction decrees have been entered in the U. S.. District Court at Anchorage against Crocker's Department Store and the Leo Seidenverg Mems Clothing Store, both of
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

Cereals are of prime import ance in planning an adequate breakfast for they are plentiful unrationed, inexpensive and packed with nourishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
By MARJORIE KINDER

Making their first appear
ance Of the season under
their new coach. John NJ.
Lewis. the El Centre Spart-
ans defeated the Holtville
Vikings 90 in a spiritless
contest Friday night on Cen
trails football field.
A safety was scored early in the
game by E. Centro when B. H. Nc
Cam downed jim Blacks defensive
kick in the Holtville end zone. Gen.
trails touchdown was set up when
Jack McQuade. on the Holtville
32-yard line, passed to Kit Carson,
who took the ball arouncl left end
for a 12-yard gain. Emmett Henry's
PASS to Gene Patterson put the
Spartans on about HoltVille's two
ward line. After three tries at the
stiffened Viking line, McQuade took
the ball over for the score on the
fourth try, and Patterson converted.
That finished the scoring for the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
". T. STOCKS

New York Oct Il duP1 Utilities rosf
10 around their best levels since 1899 sal.
urdaY 10 feature a nErroN moving. quiei
stock market list
Only small gains were necessary 10 push
The utility average into new high ground
since this group has been firmng stead
iiY in recent sessions. Consolidated Ed
Won. heavily traded. made new high On
fractional gain Small advances werz
noted IN Pacific Gas, PEOPLES Gas, South.
efn California Edison. Electric Power En-
Rheers Public Service and Columbia Gas.
North American and Commonwealth Ed
son equaled their highs United Corpora
ton. most active issue traded made a
new high. a gain Of more than a point
Mercantile issues continued firm with
Gimbel preferred al a new high on a gam
of more than two points and Lerner
Stores at a high on a rise of nearly
point Pennsylvania Central Airlines made
a high in It's department Firestone was
at lis est Of the year in The tire section.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages: Industrial 14s So off oil rail
d 81. unchanged. utility 25.91. up 015s
and 6S stocks d d up COL
Sales amounted 10 349 $50 shares. com
pared with 446, 915 last Saturday. Curb
turnover totaled 15O IDS shares. compared
with 16l. 335 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
SPARK SP.ARTANS

McQuade and Henry sparked the
Spartan backfield the whole game,
out Coach Lewis can't pin his hopes
On them until he finds someone to
replace them occasionally. The line
seemed to have a little trouble play
ing together, tending TO wait for
Holtville to come and get tackled.
The linemen often threw nuisance
blocks in place OF tackles, which left
their opponents free TO get into
the play again. Perhaps these faults
can be put down to inexPerience and
typical first-game of : the season
play. McCann stood out at right
end, polstering the weak side of the
line, with Captain jim Adkins the
standout Of the left side.
Coach Ivan Olsen Of Holtville
fieldeo a vastly improved team Fri
Gay night and he may have club
yet # he finds the right combina-
ton of players. Plummer at right
end was easily the standout for the
Viking line, which was very good
ii defense. and one of the few play
ers on the field who was in the
right places when ne should be.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
Z. A. PRODUCE

IaS Angeles. Oct. L. up
Avocadas steady Per pound: NabalS
best 35e. ordinary. 1ae. Itzamnas. 2o-25ez
ordinary 15c. Anaheims. 2S-30e: Seed
lngs 2o-23c. Ryans and Fuertes 30-35c.
DiekinSons 20-25c-
Beans: Weaker Per FOUND. Kentuckys.
lo-lle. fair. sc. ordinary. 5-6c. Blue
Lakes. 7-sc; ordinary, 5c, yellow Wan.
s-l0c, blackeyeS. sc: far. 6e. Limas.
bush. best. 10-l1c far. S-qc.
Bunehed vegetables Steady. per crate:
beets, 2ie-3 dozen. 1.75-2.oos ehard. 3
dozen. 140: green onions. ; dozen. ito
$50: ordinary. = 5n-3.oo: mustard
dozen, 1.5o-1 s.: parsley. dozen. 125-
1.5o. radISheS. small. red. dozen. n
Is; fair. loo; spinach. ! dozen. ST.
200; iurnips. 23=-2 dozen. 1.75-2.25: fair.
l50
Carrots: Steady: 2 dozen. best ST.
1.75; fair. !. p. ICED crates Santa Maria.
s dozen. 3.75-3.eo: ; dozen. 3.o0-33o
Lompoc. dozen 3.75-.} 9o. 50-pound
sacks. l5o-1.75.
Cabbage. Weaker Cannenban crates
:. 93-3 90. laif. 2oo-2 50. red cabbage
best. 6.5o-7oQ. far 6eo
Celery; Steady. Pascal 20-22 in. crates.
> eo-225: fair. 1.50-l75. Sturdee crates.
3.00-3. p; Santa Maria Sturdee. a.O0-3 -.
Golden Heart Santa Maria Pop in. crates.
,. 25-2.75
Corn: stronger. Golden Cross lugs. 3-8'.
dozen. 1.25-1.5o: far. LOO: ordinary.
5O-75e.
CucumberS: Steady Per pound, sc.
Figs: Steady. Per pound: BrunSWicks.
best. 12-15c. fair. 9-1oc: adotas. player
flats. 1.25-1.75 l layer. eoc-1 .: Brown
Turkeys, l-laYer flats, lea.
Lettce: Weaker; dry pack Santa Bar
bara-San Lis Obispo crates. i dozen. best
3.50-4 90; ; dozen. ZOO. -; > dozen,
! .oO-1.50. ordinary &c.
Onions: Steady; 5o-pound sacks Spanish
90c-1 co fair. 75c: Italian reds. l. Isl 5o
Tugs. Sc: White Globes 3O-pound sacks
l.5o-200. No. 2S. 75c-1.oo; boilers. White
Globes. 25o-2. -.
Peppers: Firm. Per pound: Bells, 7-9c;
ordinary. 4-5c: green chill. 10-12e; ordi-
nary. SC; yellow chill. 12-1sc. Fresno
chill. 10-12c
Potatoes: Steady: 1O0-pound long whites.
[. S. IA. ;. .25-3 10; comb. 3. OO-3 %
Squash: Dull: white summer lugs. Is
rs fair, leo; No. p. 50-75c; Italian.
l. 1.00-1.50: fair Ne. =. 25-5Oc; Imperial
crates. 1O0-l5O: yellow crcckneck. ! -
1.75; fair, 75c-1.0O; Imperial crates, LIS.
banana, per pound, p. I i pic; Hub
bards, Sc. Table Queen lugs, 1.00-125.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound All
varieties best, 81 &. 2c.
Tomatoes: Firm: lugs, 4X5s TO 5X6s.
J. 1925: fair I PSI. 50; 6X6s, !. .25-1. -;
far, Loo: 6X7s. 1.0O-1 p: Santa Maria
5x5s and 5X6s, 20O-2. %. 6X6s. 1.50-1.75:
Santa Barbara player 5x5s and 5N6s, / So
:. 90; SKIS .25-1.75, stems, san Diego,
; layer 5x5s and 5X6s. 2.75-3.G0: 6X7s.
1.5O-2. 90; = layer 5X5s and SKIS 15o: egg
tomatoes, Italian. l.00-1-25 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
SPORTS PAGE
Opening Grid Contests Won
Bv EI Centro and Culexico
By f. EZRA

It would not be proper to say
Coach Bogle's Varsity gridders were
up in The air" Fricay night. But II
is perfectly correct to say they
took to the air." That is the reas-
on the score stood q to 0 in the
opener at the Border City when
Imperial boys were stood up to
the zero score.
Time after time passes were COM
pIeted, and there were many times
when they were not completed, but
the Calexicans kept right at 1t,
come complete or Incomplete.
ALSO TRIED
Coach Utterback's huskies caught
the passing fever, but they just
didn't have much luck. Their few
completed aerials failed to measure
yarcage the mid-county lads were
forced to put the old toe to the
pigskin.
On line plays and wide end runs
the Imperial lads had better Sue
cess but for some reason this STRAIT
egy was not followed. Their line
plungeS started them on the way
to a goal in the last few minutes
of the game, but the plays were
switched back to the forward pass
and SO ended that chance.
1T isn't the same team that
took HoltVille into camp. The same
boys are in there playing, but some
thing is lacking" This was the.con-
sensus of Imperial fans. And it
did SO appear. They couldn't seem
to get started, that is the simple
tale. But if any ether coach in the
valley gets the notion they are a
set-up it would be foolish, because
Coach Utterback has a harcl-Work-
ing, stubborn and a smart bunch
and he was not doWnhearted. One
game doesn't make a season, was
the talk on the Imperial bench.
START SCORING EARLY
Scoring started pronto when Finn
breS passed to Padilla over the lire,
Padilla was receiver on the passing
conversion.
On the second Touchdown it was
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
SPORTS PARADEs: ::

than any person we can recall who
was a professional fighter The ma
rine of the last War-the poor kid
from New York'S Greenwich Village
is a multi-millionaire, and socially
prominent Which is nice goin in
any mans language.
But we were mighty surprised
when Gentleman Gene went all out
for muscle jerking, without giving
a nod to the brain business of team
work in competitive athletics. Be
cause Gene was one guy who
moulded his body, and his move
mentS and his blows along lines
that were entirely strategical dur
ing his ring days. He developed
muscles and coordination and split
second timing that would provide
teamwork for his fighting machine
as he back-pedaled miles on the
road in the morning, left -jabbed
the little pear-shaped bag, and
spent hours perfecting that straight
right to the heart on the heayv
sand bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
BrawIey Upsets
Yuma Cridders:
Reyerses Record

BRAWLEY, Oct. 14-Pat Casey,
Brawley high school quarterback
spearheaded the attack Fricay night
when the BUHS Wildcats defeated
the Yuma Criminals 800 at Yuma
for the first time in the history Of
the local grid competitions.
BraWley kicked off to Yuma and
after several plays the Yuma back
field fumbled. During an ensuing
disagreement among the criminal
players the Wildcats called play
with Casey carrying the ball, and
the first touchdown was scored be-
fore the Yuma eleven fully recov-
cred.
From that time on the Yuma
team failed to seriously threaten
the Brawley goal line although the
Wildcats went on to score five
touchdoWns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
COMMISSION SUSPENDS
TWO BOXING LICENSES

SACRAMENTO, Oct. IA. up
The state athletic commission Sat
urday announced suspension of the
boxing licenses OF Harold w ALE,
Van Nuys, and Clinton Campbell,
Los Angeles.
ALE was suspended for rule Yio-
lation' and Campbell as retired
and unavailable.
Listed by the commission as ill
and unavailable were boxers Izear
Larry. Oakland; Caledonia Ibarra,
Tia Juana, and Tim P. Heffernan
and Al Sheridan, San Francisco.