davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Federal Union Preferred

To the Editor of The Star:
Better to rule in hell than to serve
in heaven" Thus speaks the fallen
archangel in Miltons Paradise Lost"
The Nazarene Prophet to whom our Ma
ton at least pays lip service said: He
that is greatest among you shall be your
servant" These two opposite states of
mind lead ultimately to heaven or hell
on this earth.
E. Stanley Jones, noted missionary to
India for many years, probably embodies
as much of the spirit Of service as any
living personality. In his little book,
The Christ Of the American Road" he
says: That we must come to a world
federal union there is not the slightest
doubt IN my mind. It is inevitable. It
is our collective destiny"
The argument that any kind of inter-
national cooperation is beginning and
Is better than aloofness is falacious.
Unwise and bungling attempts, however
sincere, to solve complicated problems
can do more harm than good. We know
that isolationism is not the answer. but
haven't We the faith to believe that
there Is right way and that we have
the intelligence to perceive 1t, to dis
entangle 1t from the mass of suggestions
being onered3 MRS. M. j. H.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28

1. Ne tekaj, hodi - posebno
ma stopnicah.
2. Otroci maj Sc ne igrajo ma
krajih, iz katerih Sc morajo IL
muzniti ma stopnice, ali pa pie
zati ma pohistvo.
3. Glejte, da tia ne bodo O.
polka.
4. Glejte, da ne pustite nice
sar lezati ma tleh.
5.>Prav posebno pa pazite, da
tia v kopalnici ne bodo preglad-
ka. Imejte tam preproge, XII ne
spolznejo, in ne puscajo nikdaI
mila v kopelji.
6. Obrnite roeaje posode proc
cd roba stedilnika.
7. Ne dotikajte Sc nikdar isto-
casno elektricnih kontaktov in
predmetov IL kovine, XII so I'VE
zani z zemljo, kot n. pr. vodo-
vodne cevi.
8. Vse elektricne naprave mai
bodo prekinjene cim MISC v ra-
bi.
9. Ne imejte blazin v poste-
ljah majnih otrok.
10. Ne kadite v postelji.
II. Ne dajte otrokom v roke
nobenih ostrih predmetov, kot
igle, sivanke in slicno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
Kie |ohko oddos+e
s+oro obIeko

Kot je bilo re nestetokrat po-
rocano, lahko oddaste vase sta
70 obleko, XII je sami ne rabite
a je V Sc dobrem stanju, Pro
gresivnim Slovenian, XII zbira'
jo obleko "a posiljatev V stare
domovino.
Obleko lahko oddaste vsak We,
Ger po 7. uri V bivsih Ogrinovih
prostorih, v Slovenskem delaV.
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
Ma st. Clairju jo cez dan cd
daste Mr.. John Tavcarju, tajni'
ku Slovenskega narodnega do
ma, V starem poslopju, zvece.
po Z. uri pa v novem poslopju
poleg sobe "a Slov. mar. muzej
Ma Recher Ave. pa tudi pobi
rajo vsaki dan, ter obleko lahkt
oddaste Slovenskem drustve
nem dOmu.
Ia neWburSko okolico pa skr
bi "a zbiranje obleke poznans
Mrs. Anna Traven, 1902 Re
we're Ave-, kjer jo lahko pusti
te, in Mrs. Traven jo bo odpre
mila odboru.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28

ga drustvenega donna ma Re-
cher Ave.
Vabljeni. ste vsi clani in pri-
jatelji, kateri Sc Sc kaj zanima-
te kaj "a mas klub. T a k pies
kot bo to, bi pa tudi ne izgledal
pray brez maskar, cato pa so
vabljene tudi maskare. Vstop-
nina bo prosta in "a plesazelj-
ne DO preskrbljeno z dobro god
bo. Enako bo preskrbljeno tudl
"a lunce in zejne.
Torej Sc enkrat vabim VS. e
nase clane in prijatelje in ma
veselo svidenje v soboto vecer,
(danes).
Ia publicijski odbor
Frances Gorjanc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
Domoeo fron+o

Washington. Federal Sc
curity Agency je odobrila IS
priporocil "a varnost, katere SO
izdelali izvedenci, ko del vlad-
mega programa "a omejitev do
macih nezgod in drugih nesrec,
la bi tako obenem preprecila me-
potrebne izgube della in casa Y
vaznih vojnih toyarnah. Pripo-
rocila slede:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28

IL. Kadar pozene motor, imej-.
te vrata garaze odprta.
13. Posodo z vroco vodo ali
vrocimi jedmi ne imejte nikdar
ma robu mize ali stedilnika, da
ne boste oparili otroA.
j. a. Kadar Sc hocete' povzpeti
ma visoka mesta, storitc to po-
mocjo kratkih lestvic in ne sto-
low, zabojev ali miz.
Is. Ne prenasajte tezkih to-
vorov po stopnicah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
M estne novice
V NOVIH PRUSTORIH

Miss Jean Copic naznanja, da
je preselila svoj lepoticni par
lor pod imenom jeans Beauty
Shop, il Holmes Ave. ma 741 E..
152 St., poleg ognjegasne po-
stale. Odprto ina vsaki dan cd
g.. ure zjutraj do 6. ure zvecer,
oh sredah in petkih pa pozno
zvecer. z MO Sc nahaja tudi po-
znana Mary Ann Zurga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
Uredn1l<Ova
poSta
KLUB LJUBLJANA

Sezona piknikov je re "a ma
mi. Da pa ne bono mislili, da
sedaj lahko kar spimo, bo mas
klub Ljubljana incl %. okto-
bra stojo veselico. Pricetek OBJ
pol osmih zvecer. To bo mas ta-
ko zvani "Hallowe'en' pies in
sicer v mali dyorani Slovenske
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
PROSLAVA SNPJ FARME
PRELOZENA

Poroca Sc nam, da Sc je pro-
slavo pet-letnice S. N. P. J. far
me, XII Sc je imela vrsiti jutri,
prelozilo ma nedeljo, %. janu-
aria 1915, in sicer radi eksplo-
zije, XII Sc je pripetila pretekli
teden.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
ZDRAVNIK ORDINIRA

DR.. l.. A. Starce, zdravnik "a
oCi, XII ina svoj urad V Sloven-
skem narodnem domu, ma St.
Clair Ave-, naznanja, da zopet
uraduje kot ponavadi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
Koncert Glasbene Matice

V nedeljo 5. novembra Oh
7:3O zvecer, priredi Glasbena
Matica v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega donna, GAIT st.
Clair Ave., lep koncertni pro-
gram pod vodstvom pevovodje
Ivana Zormana. Vstopnina je
$1.OO "a osebo; otroci v sprem-
stvu starsev so prosti.
Glasbena Matica kot tudi v5e
druge kulturne ustanove, cutl
vso tezo vojnih razmer. Pre-
cejsnje stevilo clanov je odslo
ma rama bojisca v boz "a svo-
bodo, kakrsno uzivamo tukaj v
Ameriki. Ostali clani pa m O
zaposleni ma vse nacine v tovar-
nah in drugod in delamo k +
najvec moreno "a naso Zmago.
Oh vecerih, ceprav smo utruje,
nj, hodimo k pevskim vajam z
namenom, da ohranimo Glasbe-
no Matico pri zivljenju in. v ak
ciji do casa, ko sc vrnejo osta-
Ii clani il vojne, da bono po-
tenn skupno nadaljevali in peli.
Ma vas, dragi rojaki in roja-
kinje pa imamo prosnjo, da Sc
udelezite nasega koncerta pol
nostevilno. Pesem tolazi zalosr,
ma srca, katerih je danes mno.
go med nami. Zato le pridite ma
mas koncert, poslusat nase lepe
sloVenske resmi, da vam be
!azje pri srcu. Danes je cas- in
nasa dolznost je, da prisot-
nostjo ma priredbi pokazemo, da
cenimo prizadevanje malostevil
aih oseb, XII Sc trudijo, da vzdr,
zijo oh hudi uri ma povrsju ma
Sc kulturne pridobitve, "a kate
re smo delali re mnogo let. s
sodelovanjem bono zmagali tn
di ma domaci 'front.' in ohranil
nasa kulturna drustva "a vecj
razvoj po vojni.
Ma koncertu nastopi mesa1
zbor sledecimi pesmimi: DC
virk: Ujedinjena domovina; 7
Kosat: Vrbsko jezero; Tome
Majeva; P. Jereb: Jutro; ze
leznik: Oh potoku:
Dale Sc bo podalo tudi slede
&c narodne pesmi: Mic ne jo
kaj, ljubca moja; Ka ko bon
ljubila; Ljubca, povej, povej
Po gorah grmi in Sc bliska.
Nastopi tudi moski kvintet
pesmijo: Pelin roza, Peter Je
reb;7 in kvartet S pesmijo: Col
nicku.
Program je bogat "a sedanj
razmere in sem gotov, da van
DO ugajal. zato vas vse vljudn'
vabim, da Sc odzovete in pride
te h Glasbeni Mattel ma jesen
ski koncert. Cd uspeha ali neu
speha je odvisna bodocnost zbo
"a, cato je vazno, da pridete il
1apolnite avditorij Slovenskeg
narodnega donna. Vstopnice i'm
v predprodaji vsak clan Glasbe
ne Matice in pa Mrs. Makovec
Slovenskem narodnem domu.
Il T o,1i,y Pn11/
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
HI / Nj f n

Danes oh 4. uri popoldne Sc
bosta porocila V Old Stone GER
Xvi Roland ]. Centa, sin Mr.. in
Mrs. Anton Centa, 1885 E. ITS
St., in Miss Helen E. Robert
son. Novoporocencema vse maj
boljse zakonskem zivljenju!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
POZDRAVI

Poznani Frank Matyazich, il
CollinWoodu, posilja najlepse
pozdrave liz Vandalia, ILL.,, ter
pise, da je ma potu v Californi,
jo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
TRGOXINA ODPRTA

Kaye Shoe Co., XII ina svojc
trgovino S cevlji ma 62O4 St
Clair Ave. poleg Anzlovarjeve
trgovine. je sedaj odprta kot
obicajno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
PISMO

Mrs. Marjanca Kuhar, 1923
Addison Rd., nam sporoca, da
ina ma njenem domu Especial
Delivery pismo "a Mrs. Ammo
Tomsic, 1919 E. 81 St.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
Editorials and Comment

All-Ameriean canal contract. 1t was
pointed out at the time that it Is the first
payment of monies into that fund.
Although the secretary of the interior
dedicated Imperial Dam in October 1898,
and it has been ten years since beginning
of construction, the canal has not been
completed and turned over to the District
in accordance with the contract voted and
ratified by the people. The contract pro
yides that the District will begin pay
ments in March of the following year
after being notified of the completion OF
the canal in September Of the preceding
year.
The continued delay and unbusiness-
like manner by which the construction OF
the canal has been handled has cost the
people of Imperial Valley hundreds Of
thousands of dollars. because the Dis
trict's power program was scheduled
upon completion of the canal in 1889,
in accordance with the schedule time for
completion given the District by the Bur
eau of Reclamation.
Mr.. Hull we'll could direct his great
mind and efforts to completion OF the
original contract far better than doing his
level best to hinder its successful opera
ton and hazarding the investment itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
IS BIDDLE A MANAGE?
BRIDGES THINKS so
CLOS Angeles Times)

CLOS Angeles IlmeS)
In Harry Bridges opinion, Attorney
General Francis Biddle is big flop" as
a defender of civil liberties, protector of
the nations security and alder of the war
effort He is also a danger to the COM
mon American people. On the last sub
iect, Bridges obviously can speak only
from detached viewpoint, since he is not
one of the American people, common or
uncommon.
Bridges, it will be recalled, is appealing
from a sentence of deportation imposed
by Bidde and recently confirmed (n eff
fect) by the United States District Court
and Circuit Court of Appeals. In his
appeal Bridges contends that he is not
Communist But in his diatribe against
Biddle, Bridges rails against the Trotsky-
ties precisely like any true follower OF
the party line.
Biddle, says Bridges, goes easy on Trot-
skyites and associates with people who
work hand in glove with them. This is
the same line of argument that Bridges
rejects when it is applied in his own case
that man is to be judged by his asso
ciates His own close connection with
known Communists, says Bridges, does
not prove in the least that he is Com
munist At the same time he declares
Biddle is a menace because he knows
some followers of the late Trotsky. 1t is
all very confusing
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
MexicaIi School
Teachers Finish
Apricot Harvest

Their work picking apricots in
the Hemet district finished, l44
school teachers of MeXicali have
returned across border. according
to c.. w. Garrigues. farm labor
board manager. Special permits had
been issued for the fruit harvest
season. Growers universally report
favorably on the work of the peda-
gogueS.
The apricot crop was especially
heavy" said Garrigues, and with
cut these teachers, some fruit
might have been lost
Garrigues says that the school
teachers we're we'll satisfied, accord
ing to word received from farmers
in Hemet
Not only did the visiting workers
enjoy tie change but they also were
pleased because they made more
money than they had expected the
board manager declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

port OF the drive.
In spite of difficult paper short
ages. newspapers gave greater ad-
yertising and editorial support to
the fifth drive than any previous
one" Morgenthau wrote. I'VE ac-
knowledge with gratitude the splen-
did assistance of the allied news
paper council and your fellow pub
lishers.'
Tripp released treasury figures
showing that daily and weekly news
papers combined carried total of
2O3,O14 advertisements during the
fifth war loan drive, totaling 1885,
l3I.4O5 linee Ct space with a total
dollar value Of $10l60,709 sc.
The previous record, set during
the fourth war loan drive, was 159,-
878 advertisements, totaling l20,-
1876 lines of space with a dol
lar value of S7,849,24l
In addition, Tripp reported that
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
SENSIBLE WORDS
(San Diego Union)

Here is a paragraph from an address
of Harold 0. McLain before a recent
meeting of the National Small Business
Mems association which is worth repeat
ing:
while our sons, brothers and relatives
fight abroad for these magnificent four
freedoms, let US be sure that we are not
undermined and submerged at home by
the four P's, the profiteers, the profess
sional racketeers, by politicians more
concerned with their own careers than
the nations necessity, and by PHILOSOPHERS
of alien origin and stupid sentmentalism
which tend to undermine our own adam
ant and traditional Americanism."
That is saying lot in little.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
Young McNair Met
Death at Hands
Of Guam Snipers
BY MAC r. JOHNSON

77th ARMY DIVISION COM
MAND POST. Guam, Aug. T. (De-
layedl dl-tUP) - Col. Douglas Me-
Nair was killed by fire from enemy
Snipers entrenched in thatcheo
hut 1000 yards behind American
lines where McNair and a small
party were sent to reconnoiter 9
new site for the division commano
post.
Young McNair. who CO..ceaied his
grief oVer the death in Normandy
of his fatherd, 1t. Gen. Lesley Nc
Nair. former chief of army ground
forces, was serving as chief OF
staff for Maj. Gen. Andrew Bruce
commander of the 77th division.
He and his party were sent to
reconnoiter, but were delayed by
sniper fire. Bruce ordered McNair
to rmeain static until two light
army tanks arrived to escort the
party. McNair, accompanied by Sgt
Alfred Cawley. q, Swansea, Mass
and Mai. Harry S. Cutting, Jr, Wor-
chester and Shresbury, Mass, lett
in q leep WIFI lile Caiilho,
They reached a clearing in the
Jungle and saw the hut. Cawley
said they were about rs yards from
the house and could see the Japan
ese moving past window.
"McNair called to me" Cawley
said and told me to stand guard
while he went around the house.
He disappeared and in a moment
I heard him fire four shots. Then
he called 10 me. Sergeant, they're
in the corner; let them have it
Il sprayed the house with clips
from my Garand. Then the Japs
threw a grenade
CaWley said there was an eX-
change of wild shooting after which
he and Cutting found McNalr lying
on the ground. A group of five
other men were called and they
proceeded to clean out the Japs.
Mai. Robert McKithan, Temple,
Texas, who helped remove McNair
in a jeep said the colonel died en-
route to the aid station.
"McNair was a capable thorough
officer who tolerated no faction in
the division" Bruce said comment
ing on his chief of staff's death.
1t was McNairls INST combat
experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
Board Approves
Set-up. Pay
For GI Director

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16. CUP)-
The position of chief of the state
division of readjustment education
to administer veterans education in
California under the federal CT bill
has been approved by the person.
mel board.
DR.. Walter F.. Dexter, superin-
tendent of public instruction, will
make the appointment. The posi-
ton was given a salary range of
$340 to $42p per month.
Julian A. McPhee, chief of the
division of agricultural education,
has been handling veterans educa-
ton matters for the last month
An appropriation of $4,000 to fl
nance the activity was made by the
special session of the Legislature in
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
Farmer Faces
j. 5. CHARGES

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16. CUP) -
Edwin E. Inglerock, 32-year old
Sutter county farmer, is to appear
in federal court here before Com
missioner Adellia McCabe in Sac
ramento on a charge of mailing
obscene and defamatory letters to
public officials, including President
Roosevelt.
The commissioner said the case
will be submitted to the federal
grand jury if the evidence at the
hearing substantiates the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
Newspapers Breok Record
In Aiding 9Th War Lo0n

newspapers contributed 45,582675
lines Of news and editorial support
10 the fifth war loan drive, as
compared to the previous record of
100000 lines.
In setting the new record dailies
published 106,968 advertisements,
totaling GG,5O5,8 ,805 lines with a dol
lar value of $7,628, $40 &C, and con-
t1ibuted 26,153,925 lines of news and
editorial support.
Weeklies published 96046 adver-
tisement5 totaling 88,625,000 lines
with dollar value of $2,532, ,l60, and
contributed 19,428,750 lines of news
and editorial support.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
Coroner's Jury
Clears Officer
| In Youth Death

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. up
Deputy Sheriff Seymour II. Lumd
today was exonerated by cor
oner's jury of blame for the death
of 13-year-old John Gerald Bernar-
ding, who he accidently shot.
Lumd said ne fired from 300 yards
at an airdale dog belonging to the
youths companion, Dewey Norman
13, which he mistook for a lion.
Young Demanding died Sunday
night en- route to a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug 16. CUP -
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr.. has disclosed that
newspaper support OF the fifth war
loan drive broke all previous rec
ords.
In a letter of congratulation and
appreciation to Frank Tripp, chair
man of the allied newspaper coun-
ell, Morgenthau thanked the nations
newspapers for their unselfiSh sup
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2l327
SUMMONS

SUMMoNS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff,
VS..
HALE DAY, ct al, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO HALE DAY AND JANE
DOE DAY, HIS WIFE, JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, A CORPORA
TON, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
A. CO-PARTNERSHIP, j. DOE, AS
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
r. ROE, DECEASED, AND j. DOE,
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
ESTATE OF r. ROE, DECEASED,
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed TO APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you OF this summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days If served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
Will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial, State OF Cali
fornia, this 22nd day of March,
1914.
(SEAL)
By Maxine Console, Deputy Clerk
NO. 1O) (J12-l9-26;
A2-9-16-23-3O
w. j. McCLELLAND, County Clerk
S6-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
TWO FLIERS KILLED

WILLIAMS FIELD, Ariz., Aug. l6.
CUPD-A board of officers WedneS-
day was investigating the deaths
of End 1t. Jack w. Stewart, 28, Los
Angeles, and Cadet William r. Ger
main, 81, La Grange, Illinois, who
were killed when their single-en-
CINE plane crashed IS miles south
east of the field.
Col Herbert l.. Grills, command
ing officer, said Stewart, an in
structor, and German were on a
routine training flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
FINED ON DRUNK COUNT

Charles Pinkman, FL Centre, ar
rested on drunk charges at ACT Main
street, was convicted in police court
on Wednesday morning, and Judge
Lee Nuffer imposed a fine of $50
to- be paid in three weekly install
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

FOR THE VETERANS Is4, This provides for
bond issue of thirty million (OooOooo) be used by
Welfare Board assisting California war veterans
to acquire farms homes 4 s'-'~a -~' "
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

(This proposed law. by act of the
Legislature passed at Its fifty fifth ses-
sion, is submitted to the people In ac-
l Of Article XVI Of the Constitution.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
NOTICE TOvOTERS

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN to the electors OF the state OF Ia
orn that following Bond Act will be to the People
f b of their ratification the general
election 60 be seventh day Of November AD 1874
FRANK M. JORDAN, = a
S@eesse-s Secretary of State. n
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

EDITORS NOTE: The fOllOIUing edit
Orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

AGAINST THE ACT OF s4, This provides
for bond thirty million dollars $,0ooo,c0o) to be used
the Welfare Board in assisting California war vet
= to acquire farms homes. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
results

HOLLYWOOD, June 10. up
Tony Olivera, suddenly unleashing
a rapid-fire body and head attack,
upset the favored Ernesto Aguilar
with a unanimous l0-rOund deci-
sion Friday night at Legion Stad-
ium. In the six-round semi-Windup
Bert White, Chicago, decisioned Eli
Golindo, 13l, Los Angeles.
Other results: Harry Wicker 1877,
Detroit, drew with Harry Cole.
1871, Los Angeles, "a; Ray Vargas,
l39, Los Angeles, KO'd Chick Lawes,
1876. Los Angeles, 80; Lou Stell,
147, Los Angeles, KO'd Sal Diaz,
JAG, Los Angeles, 49, Leonard Mar
quez, III, Los Angeles, decisioned
Joe Miller, 1T, New Orleans, "a.
San Diego-Alonzo Williams, 152,
Los Angeles drew with Eddie Cerda,
l52, Tijuana, Mex, 10); Junior
Washington 155, San Diego, drew
with Vincent Villavicencio, 154, I'll
juana, Mex, 10).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
400 Fans Fill
Stands; Yuma Air
Base Wins 8.b

The winners ard st!N scftball
league leaders are those fast Ma.
rine Flyers who Friday night shut
out the Marine BAG school TO
before a crowd of over 400 people.
Not only was attendance records
of the summer softball games
broken by the stamping and cheer
ing fans. but the Flyers held their
record of being tough outfit to
score againt. Thus far this season
the FLYERS have run up total OF
81 runs in four games to their
opponents seven points. The Flyers
have yet TO meet the other four
league lead contenders, Holtyille
Navy, Imperial Acmes, Troys, and
the Marine Group.
The B&G team were able to gar
ner only three hits off Schwenn,
pitcher for the Flyers, in seven
trips to the plate. Eight members
of the team reached base with Co
dich, the third baseman. the only
BIG schoolboy, to reach third base
which he did twice after two hits,
a single and a double and field
er's choice in three tries: SchWenn
gave up nary free base.
The Flyers scored two runs in the
first inning when Martin, who had