davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-28
runnun
Continued From First Page.o

co-operated 100 per cent with the
committee is not correct.
"On the whole, we have had good
cooperation from the armed forces,
but there have been several in
stances where the administration
has attempted to call off the COM
mittee when it appeared that politi-
cally damaging evidence or findings
were to be made public"
Senator Ball said he thought
Senator Truman had refused to
yield to such pressure in the past.
The Missouri Senator told the
Connecticut Democrats that the ad-
ministration had not sought to hide
mistakes made in the war effort,
but that this had lied some of the
guiding figures of the Republican
party to seek a special advantage
for themselves by harping on the
mistakes we ourselves have brought
to light"
Subpoenaed U. S. Records.
Agreeing with Senator Ball that
there had been attempts to halt
some inquiries, Senator Ferguson
said that as member of the COM
mittee he had, found mo tendency
on the part of the Government and
the agencies involved to make any
real investigation of mistakes in
the war effort"
"It has been up to the committee
to get the facts and on many occa-
sions 1t has done so with great diff
Guilty." Senator Ferguson declared
He added that twice the committee
has had to use subpoenas to get
records from Government depart
ments, but he did not enlarge on
this.
II resent greatly the inference
that any critic of President Roose-
welt is an ingrate," Senator Fergu-
son said. II hope that Senator Tru-
mans statement was not made as
chairman of the committee but as
member of the Democratic Party
and I assume that he does not mean
that members of the committee are
ingrates because they have made
findings that are critical of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration"
Senator Hatch of New Mexico, a
committee member, said he had no
knowledge "of any attempt on the
part of anybody within the admin
istration to influence the committee
in any direction from a political
standpoint"
Senator Hatch said he was cer-
tain Senator Truman was not talk
ing about COP committee members,
but referred to outside Republi-
cans" when he said that COP lead
ers were attempting to use the find
ings of the Committee for political
purposes.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

last time he saw the gun In the
envelope, according to Mr.. Shipe,
was on April 2 when he took DR..
Lind to the home of client. On
this occasion, he said, he noticed
the gun and various documents In
the envelope. but not the book.
Mr.. Welch picked up the gun
which police found in a white en-
velope on the seat of the Lind
automobile Immediately after the
shooting and asked Mr.. Shipe If
the gun he saw resembled 1t.
about That Color and Size.
'It was about that color and size"
he said. 1T was very similar to
that"
He said the gun made no i'm
preston on him at the time and
that he dismissed it from his mind
until after the Staying.
The Government has attempted
to show that Miller himself placed
the second gun on the automobile
seat next to DR.. Lind's body, i'm
mediately after firing two shots
from another revolver, in an effort
to bolster his plea that Miller killed
the psychiatrist in self defense.
Members of the Lind family have
testified they knew DR.. Lind to have
only one gun-which has been in
troduced in evidence-and that it
always was kept in a bureau drawer
in the Lind home. q
DR.. Eldridge said yesterday he had
a conversation with Mrs. Miller
about February when she told him
she was planning to divorce her hus-
band but that religious scruples
stood in the way. The physician
said she urged him not to say any,
thing about it to anybody because
Miller had threatened to kill both
her and DR.. Lind.
Lind Patient Of Another.
Mr.. WEIGH asked DR.. Eldridge
whether it was not true Mrs. Miller
came to him only to have DR.. Lind
admitted to the medical service as
a patient land to get him sobered
up" Dr. Eldridge denied this was
so.
Wasn't DR.. Lind there as a pa
tientafimself?" Mr.. Welch asked.
He wasn't my patient" the wit
ness replied. "He was under the
care of DR.. Brennan"
Didn't Mrs. Miller come to you
so that the superintendent CDR.
Winfred Overholser) wouldn't know
about it?"
mo"
isn't 1t a fact that DR.. Lind was
treated for alcoholism and no rec
ord was made so officials wouldn't
know about it?"
DR.. Eldridge said this was not
the case and that DR.. Lind was ad-
mitted for treatment of excessive
blood pressure and diabetes.
Wasn't this a direct result of
his excessive drinking?" Mr.. WEIGH
asked.
mo medical man can answer
that" the witness said. I'm sure
can't"
Cross-examination of DR.. Eldridge
may be continued when the trial is
resumed at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
'HoIf-Tipsy' Passenger
Robs Cubbie. Takes Taxi

A Washington cab driver was
robbed of $40 and his taxicab in
Fairfax County last night by pas
senger he had picked up in George
town, according to Fairfax County
police.
Police said the driver, william D.
Smallwood, about 28, of the 1000
block of Fifty-fourth avenue, Brad
bury Heights, Md, said the holdup
occurred on Old Braddock road,
near Baileys Crossroads, after his
passenger stuck knife against my
back"
After taking his money, Mr..
Smallwood told police, the man gave
him so cents to "call police" ordered
him out of the cab and drove of.
Mr.. Smallwood said the man was
half Intoxicated"
Evening star., 1944-05-28
UarAn nf Uhankn

RACoN, SAMUEL b. We wish to thank
cur relatives and friends for their kind
expressions Of sympathy, beautiful fioral
tributes, loan OF cars and other acts OF
kindness at the death of our husband and
father, SAMUEL B. BACON.
MRS. JULIA BACON AND FAMILY.
DANIELS. HENRY NJ. The family Of
the late HENRY M DANIELS desires to
thank the relatives and many friends Tor
their kindness during his illness and ex-
presstons Of sympathy in its bereavement
THE FAMILY.
HARRIS, MARY v. We wish to express
our deep appreciation to our relatives.
friends, neiehbors and co-workers OF tne
Bureau of Engraving and Printing ioI
their kind expressions of sympathy ana
forai tributes which was of the greatest
comfort to US in our sorrow.
ZOIE MOORE AND THE FAMILY.
HUGHES, MARTHA ELLEN. Charles
Wallace Hughes and family wishes to
thank their. many friends and relatises @
for the kind expressions Of sympathy eS-
tended to them in their recent oereaVe-
ment.
SCOTT, EsTELLE. We wish to thank
the pastors of Zion and Florida Avenue
Baptist Churches, the soloist and the many
friends for their beautiful flowers ana
many expressions of sympathy at the
8eath of our loved one, ESTELLE SCOTT.
q THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
preservation for parents in the FORE

| preservation Tor parents In the lore
noon.
Hine Junior High School is en-
couraging students to bring home
produce for canning in the labora-
tory, in addition to showing movie
on canning.
viii Entertain Parents.
Kramer Junior High School will
entertain parents from to $3.50
pm. with a demonstration contest
between two groups of girls canning
food for young children.
Macfarland Junior High School
will hold canning instruction from
to $3.50 pm. for parents and stu
dents, and Langley from $50 to
II 80 am.
Parents and students of Paul
Junior High School will view a
demonstration of the three methods
of canning from 10 to IL am. and
the canning movie, you Can Toe" ;"
Powell Junior High School will
have ninth grade home economic
students demonstrate canning meth
ods to the younger girls.
See Great Increase.
Food conservation and home can
ming will be stressed throughout
the week by Alice Deal Junior High
School.
Similar programs have been ar
ranged in the five occupational
schools-Lenox, Taylor, Pierce, Cur
It's and Parkview--on June 5, when
parents are invited to attend.
Improved equipment and installa-
ton of pressure Gamers. in the
eight day school canning centers
will make possible greatly increased
production this year, Mrs. Rush an
nounced Last year homemakers
canned more than 5000 jars of pro-
duce from Victory gardens in the
public school centerS.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Services for Myer Bisker

Memorial services for the late
Myer Bisker, Of l13 Madison street
NV. will be held at $50 pm. Tues
day by members Of the Sigma Alpha
Rho Fraternity at the Beth Sholom
synagogue. Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV. DR.. Leonard Akman,
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Mrs. CIoro Kreutzer, 81,
|WPB Aides Wife, Dies

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.--Mrs. Clara
Lang Kreutzer. 50, wife OF Fred A.
Kreutzer, executive technical con-
s,iltant for the War Production
Board In washington. and New York
City, died ut her home here
tonight.
She was born in Liverpool, N. Y.
Burial will be at Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

We are about 10 open up . second
front. Open mp your purse Or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-05-28

FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO.
1113 7th st. NV. MA. 2473
S605 14th St. NV. H. 2326
Our Charges Are Reasonable
J. William Lees Sons Co.,
9TH and Mass. Ave NE LII $500.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Crematorium.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE in Fort Lincoln Cemetery choice
lot Immediately. in front OF Little Church
of Fort Lincoln; owner will sacrifice fol-
cash. Box 327-J, Star.
CEMETERY LOT, graves, Cedar Hill
choice section; sacrifice for cash. ME
CEMETERY LOT at Fort Lincoln, present
price, $500; will sell for S275 for quick
sale. Trinidad S47S.
S-GRAVE LOT in chapel section of TT.
Lincoln Cemetery. will sell all or part.
Clinton, Md, 542-J-2 or 1909 Quincy St,
Brentwood, Nd.
CEDAR HILL, Catholic division, single site
$780, g sites, $500. National Memorial
Park, 4 sites, $500: 16 sites, $1,000. GIL
Evening star., 1944-05-28

OF Mount Sinai Hospital. win conduct
the services. Mr.. Bisker, . member
Of the fraternity, died April 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
MAR KETS
". y. STCCnS

New York. Sept. y. UP1 Trading or
The stock market tapcrcd off Wedncsda,
because Of the Jewish religious holiday
but prices maintained a steady 10 firm
ione.
Steel issues, oils, mercantile shares
coppcrs and special stocks were higher.
Several building shares moved ahead It'll
ites held barely steady. Motors were
mixed, arcraftS firm and airlincs lower.
Hiram Walker made new high in the
liquors while Pcpsi-Cola made one in the
soft drinks Each gained "a point New
tops were noted in Certain-teed preferred
on rise Of more than points; Dunhill
International. Consolidation Coal preferred.
Srumman Aircraft, McKcsSon 4 Robbins
Mead preferred. L. s. Leather issues
Westinghouse Electric preferred and Uni
Versal Leaf Tobacco preferred. The last
rose points.
Preliminary closing Dow-Joncs aver
ages: Industrial 146 2S. off o "a; rail
roads 1912, up Oos. utilities 24g2. up
oo4. 65 socks So b. off O.e2
Sales sotaled 4s4 o2o shares compared
with 6oa 952 Friday. Curb turnover was
1e9, $50 shares against 1877 975 Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Crucial Coast
Game Is Set

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81. CUP)
The Los Angeles Angels, Pacific
Coast league pennant winners, will
attempt to lift the Governors cup
from the San Francisco Seals when
the two teams meet in the seven
game final post-season playoffs,
opening Wednesday night at Seals
stadium.
Los Angeles also won the regular
season championship last year, but
was eliminated in the playoffs by
Seattle, San Francisco defeating the
Rainiers in turn TO take the cup.
Both teams will play without their
star outfielderS, Cecil Garriott of
the Angels having been summoned
by his draft board, and Neill Sher-
idan of the Seals being ineligible
because he was not with the team
by August |, deadline for playoff
participation.
Bob joyce probably will start on
the mound for San Francisco and
Ray Prim for Los Angeles in to-
nights opener. The teams will play
again here tomorrow and Friday
nights, then move to Los Angeles
for a Sunday coubleheader.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
SPORTS PARADE

it at least % years. He hardly could
have turned pro before he was IT,
Add % and II, and you get con-
servatiVe 40.
Wright probably is at least 40
years old, five years older even
than ancient Bob Fitzsimmons, who
won the heavyweight title at 35 by
knocking out Jim Corbett. But
Wright, who lost the feather title
New York version) to Pep on No
vember 20, 1912, insists that he will
recapture the diadem "if Pep will
stand up and fight-not run like a
scairt rabbit like he did in our first
bout. As champion, he should make
Il stand"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Golfers Begin
To UnIinber

Summer-slack golfers are wend-
ing their way to Barbara Worth
Country club these days and getting
in some "warming-up' playing in
pre-season flights. Exact date OF
formal opening of the course is to
be announced soon, club officials
give cut.
Last Sunday more than 70 players
from Ell Centre and Holtville
showed up during the day and it is
expected this number will be in
creased the coming Sunday and
that by mid-October playing will
swing into stride week days as well.
AS rapidly as workers can be OBJ
tanned, the fairways are being shorn
CT a summers growth of grass.
While Roadway has been made
since last Sunday. players still will
find portions of the course still un-
Shorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Swedish Runners
Wait u. s. Tour

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 81. CUP)-
Gunder Hagg and Arne Anderson
a two man record Wre cking team OF
distance runners, expressed thell
pleasure Wednesday at their forth
coming trip to TIE United States
but cautioned that A m + n
should not expect too much from
| us"
Both doubted that they would be
able to lower any of their records
on the trip but they were happy tc
accept the invitation of the u. s..
treasury department, announced
here Tuesday, to make a crocs-
country tour to stimulate the sale
of war bonds.
Schoolmaster Anderson, inter-
viewed at the Institution for Way
ward Children where he is an in
3tructor, said he was "pessimistic
over chances of doing we'll on in
door tracks
Anderson, holder of the world
record of 4:016 for tie mile, said
he believed the four minute dis
tance for the event eventually
would be achieved, but not this
season and not by me-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
FIGH! results

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. CUP)-
Jerry Dixon. veteran welterweight
boxer from Phoenix, Arizona, Tues
day night gave Jerry Moore, las,
New York, a bad head and body
beating to take a seventh round
Tko decision at Olympic Auditor
ium.
Ray Acosta, 1865, Los Angeles, came
from behind to decision Roy Miller,
1862, Kansas City, Mo, in a fast
six-round semi -windup event.
In the preliminaries, involving all
Los Angeles fighter, Gilbert White
side, 148, Tko'd Jimmy Williams,
LAT, 80; Bill Reed. 1877, Tko'd Art
Mack, 1870, 90; Julio Franco, 1876,
decisioned Sonny Hill, 1876, "a; and
Bill Trillo, 152, T'ko'd Clifton Camp
bell, 1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
COACH TALKS TURKEY
TO USC GRIDDFRS

LOS ANGEL IES, Sept o. up
Coach Jeff Cravath wednesday
gave his use charges chalk-talk
on the Information and how tC
stop it and told them he was dis
satisfied with many things he had
spotted in their game last Saturday
with the UCLA Bruins
John Pehag, 285-pound tackle
played center in practice, replacing
Rus Antics as CraVath sought TO
build solid forward wall for the
game against College Of Pacific
Saturday.
While Captain jim Hardy sat on
The sidelines with stomach trouble,
fla,h ny 17-year-old Don Bugnside,
Sacramento. quarterback, conferred
with Cravath and Gus Shaver,
backfield coach, on Trojan plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
4. a. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Sept. p. up
AvocadoS: Steady. er pound: Nahals
oO-25c. No. >. 1o-15c; Anahcims 1S-20c
No. 2s. 1O-l4c. queens. 17-1Sc; 1tzamnaS
l6-1Sc
Beans: Steady. er round: Kcntuckys.
13-15c: fair 10-12c. ordinary. Csc. Blue
Lakes. l0-15C. yellow wan. 12-liC: fair,
7-Sc: blackcycs PC; Limas. bush. 7-9C
poor 2ls Sc Santa Barbara. 9-10c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate.
beetS. local 2l-3 dozen. l 500 90; chard,
5 dozen. so; green onions. 5 dozen. 500
). 50. ordinary. I00; kale. , dozen. l-9O.
kohl rabi. 3 dozen. 80; lceks, , dozen.
, 25-2. 40; mustard, dozen. l9Q-2 -
parsley. 6 dozen, 1.5O-1-So: radishes. 6
dozen. 1.75-2.25 fair. 1.5o: spinach.
dozen. :. 2.25-2.5 50: turnfps, 2'--5 dozen.
best. $50; ordinary, 1.5o-l.75.
Carrots: Steady Local. dozen, crates,
150-1 s5; small, 1.OO-1.25: iced crates,
6 dozen, Santa Maria, $50. dozen. $50;
Lompoc dozen. 3.95: topped 5o-pound,
I50-1.75.
crates. 3.75-45o; 5o-pound san Diego.
200 red cabbage. 4.75-5.oo.
Grapes: Steady Per pound: Ribcrs and
Malagas. 79-S. &c; MuScatS. 12c; Lodl
Tokays. S.3-S.9c: ESCondido MuScats. 3
lie: local Concords and Isabellas. S-lGc;
fair 6-7c; Muscats s-1oc; Malagas Is and
TokayS. Sc: black juice. per ton. Nl4o.
Onions: Steady. Street sales 50-pound
Spanish local. l.15-1.25 fair, 1.co-1. To-
reds. lOO-1 Is; ordinary. 5O-75c; Italian
reds. l. 25-1 50; white Globes, 1.Io-2 .
fair. 80: No 2s. 75c-1.Oo: white Spanish,
1852. .25: boilers, white Globes, 2.75;
white Spanish. local , 5o-27 rs.
Squash Slightly weaker: white summer
lugs. 2.oO-2. 70; fair. 1.50-1.75 No. 2s.
100; imperial Valley, fair. 1.50-l.7 -; Ital-
ian. 0O-2 rs: fair, 5o-1.T5; No. 2S.
75c-1. 90; Imperial Valley. 2.0o-2 .; vel
low crookneck. 2OO-2.50 fair, 1.5o-l.75;
ordinary, 1.Co-125; banana. per pound
2l. Sc Hubbard, 3-3i-c; Table Queen
.25; crea. local, 1OO-1 25 lug.
ToatoeS: Stronger. Lugs 4N5s to 5N6s.
,. $500: fair. 1902 90: ordinary. 100;
6x6s. 5O-2. . best; fair, 1852. 90: ordi-
nary. rs: 6x7s. 1.25-1 so: fair. 100;
Santa Maria. 5x5s. 25O-3.00; 6N6s. 200;
Delano 5X5S and 5X6S pinkS, 2.OO-2.2 . ;
ripes. 1.4O-1.75; Santa Barbara. PLAYER
5x5s and 5x6S. 175-2. 90; 5X7S. 1.5o-1.75,
stes. San Diego. 5N5s and 5N6s. Slayer
3. .OO-3 25; 6N7s. 2.OO-2.25; player 6X6S,
.5O-2 90; egg toatoeS. reds, trays, 80
IS. Italian lugS. COL -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Sept. 27. tUP
Cattle: Salable 1000. very slow. carly
gaIeS barely steady: few common steers
g. 1911 80: cdium to good COWS 10. %
II 25: cutter to common $40. Gamers and
cutters 55C-7.T5. cutter TO common bulls
g SOS Calves Salable COO slow. weak e
lower. medium to good range calves l0-
13 common down to 9.01.
Hogs: Salable 500. active. steady: me-
dunn - choice lEO-210 pounds Is -
heavier weights mostly Is; good 10 choice
sows Il JO-1i75
Sheep: SaIable 20: no sales: good tC
choice woolcd lambs quoted 13.50-14
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

Read the other day where some
folks have put up 100000 to es-
tablish a bureau to combat in
tolerance and prejudice.
Reckon we all agree that
that's a mighty worthy cause.
But j wonder if tolerance, like
80 many other things, doesn't
begin at home.
You take family where Ma
objects to hubby's smoking in
the psrlor; and Pa can't stand
his wife's hats; and they both
yell at Sis for liking TO listen to
swing music-and you've got
the seeds of troubled Trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
WINS BY K.O.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 27 up
Pete ViratOs. $50, Sacramento,
knocked out Lepp Webster, 155,
Oakland, in one of two eight-round
main events here Tuesday night,
landing a Sunday punch" in the
fifth after Webster had piled up a
big lead. Lincoln Stanley, l48, Oak
land, decisioned Eddie Cerda Isl,
Los Angeles, in the other featured
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
4. A. STOCn3

Los Angeles. Sept y. CUP
was light on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change Tuesday with 1900 shares moved
by midday Four issues were up. three
down and 10 unchanged
The list. Pacific Gas and Electric 100 at
33A. down a Republic Petroleum 500 at
5A, unchanged; Union oil 300 at 1Sls, up
Il Consolidated Steel preferred 100 at "a
unchanged. Lane Wells 100 at Il. un-
changed RYAN 200 at 4&, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
BRUINS SCAMPER OFF
FOR BERKELEY TILT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. up
The UCLA Bruins, 26 of EN-, We'd
nesday we're packed and ready to
shove off" for the University of
California game at Berkeley this
Saturday.
Coach Babe Horrell said that if
George Phillips, veteran quarter
back, is eligible he will be in a suit
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept ~. UPl-Grain futures
moved unevenly in quiet dealings on the
board of trade Wednesday. Grain circles
Wednesday adopted a cautious attitude
pending Qualification OF the weekend gov
eminent announcement boosting wheat
and cotton prices TO reflect PARITY.
Wheat finished the day off i to up !
cent; corn unchanged 10 off l oats un-
changed to up p rye off i TO up Ia
and barley off Ia TO up IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. CUP)-Thc
ultimate in age VS.. youth will be
approached Friday night at Madi-
sen Square Garden when ancient
Chalky Wright, the Methuselah of
maui. tries to win back the feather
weight title from young Willie Pep.
You can not properly appreciate
the disparity of ages between these
two principals until you have talked
to Cd Eddie Walker Wright's man.
ager, and 60 Emma Maloney, who
once was a serving maid for Mae
West, curvacious creature of the
stage and screen.
Walker, a semi-pudgy, middle
sized chap, admits, when l took
over Chalky in 1938-six years ago
he told me he was 81 years old.
was thinking about this Tuesday
when he appeared for examination
at the New York boxing commission
and gave his age as 81
HIRED BY MAJ
Emma Maloney. who Is employed
in a New Jersey plant where they
make those bulges or "b'istcrs' for
aircraft-not far cry from her for
mer duties with Mae West-says. Il
remember poifectly when this
Chalky person was hired by Miss
West as a chauffeur. Miss West,
whose father was a Brooklyn prize
fighter, wanted slugger who was
not too old to keep off sex maniacs
and other pests. That was in 1884
or 1851 forget which. But do re-
member that this Wright person
who said his first name was Albert
gave his age as 81"
We braced Chalky in his dressing
cubicle at Stillman's gymnasium
after yesterdays delayed workout
We said. "Chalky-Nat Fletcher
record book indicates that you are
80 years Old but testimony from
persons who should know discloses
that you are between 40 and Sc
years old Come clean now-JuSl
how old are you?'
Brown skinned Chalky settled
back onto the little rubbing table
His eyes took on the hurt look OF a
setter puppy which has just beer
kicked He pouted, Il thought you
were on my side. Don't tell me yot
are working for Pepe."
EvADED ISSUES
Wright's smart wordage put ont
whO tries to be strictly neutral II
the position of a man accused OF
still beating his wife. We woulc
have been involved, no matter how
we answered. So we evaded the issue
and inquired, How many profeS'
SIGNAL bouts have you had?"
Without realizing that his reply
might involve him in yearage
Chalky spouted, I've had 319 bout
since I turned pro. That's exact
because my mother in Los Angeles
keeps track of them Only the othel
night, she gave me that figure CT
the phone
This was an important ''pernt,
because the average fighter over ;
period of years averages only from
10 tc Is bouts per annum-becaus
of injuries to hands, eyes, ribs ant
internal organs Giving him tn
benefit of the doubt, he would hav
been fighting for 81 years to run III
319 bouts. And his three diffcren
retirements would have added a
least two years to that total, maxim
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
TroUbIe1Often
Starts at Home
~asaSw ~ N

that spreads to intolerance
among neighbors, and intoler-
ance among nations.
From where sit, you can put
your faith in the family that
lives and lets where Pa en-
joys his smoke and maybe a
mellow glass of beer or two; and
Ma wears funny looking hats
and likes 'em; and Sis grows up
as BEAUTIFULLY full of spirits as
child should be. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
OBTAIN DEGREES

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in superior court in
Ell Centro Tuesday to Joe Proctor
on cross complaint he filed against
Marie Proctor. Kenneth Milton
Claypool obtained an interlocutory
decree from Wylma Wyly Claypool