davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

first set foot In Mexico In 1919 they were amazed
that the Aztecs and Mayas freely gave away their
treasures OF gold The avaricious Europeans
priced gold above all things and were curious.
What the Spaniards didn't know was that the
Aztecs and Mayas learned from the earlier Olmecs
TO treasure jade and its intricate carving. Even
today imperial jade Is priced as the jewel above
Jewels by the most modern of Mexicans.
In his studies OF Olmec culture Or. Stirling has
kind which up until this time had been known as
coming only from Burma and China.
History tells that the Chinese craftsmen first
began carving jade in the 18th century. Yet the
OlmecS were doing as good, or better, job of II a
thousand years before, Where did they learn liz
Much speculation exists about the presence of
imperial jade in America. Does IL provide link
between Oriental and Occidental cultures? Did the
Chinese, somehow cross the Pacific and settle in
Mexico? and If they did, how was il done?
No one really knows, but the answer is prob
ably no. says Or Stirling, because the Olmec's use
Of Jade occurred earlier than the Chinese.
In a recent interview with The American
Weekly, Or. Stirling noted that not only were the
Clnccs skilled in tiny carving, but they could
chisel huge rocks and create images that weighed
80 tons, like the picture on the opposite page
- Yet despite their skill in such artistry the OF
AcS seemed never to have used stone for build
ri. They had pyramids like the later Mayas and
Aztecs but created them only out Of earth.
Somewhere back in their unknown history the
In Excavating Ancient Sites Like This Pre-
Aztec, Pre- Magyar City, CLeft) ArcheOlogists
First Dig Exploratory Trenches. Below,
Skulls Peculiarly Severed From Their SpineS
and Each Packed I'm Its Own Urn Suggest
That Olmecs Went In for Human Sacrifice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Identified by AreheoIosisfs in
Mexico. the olmees. a Race of
GffIe Round Men. Carved Their
Story in Fonfosfic Extremes
Delicate. Mysterious jade and
Gorgonfuan Stone. and Their
Strange ART Promises TO Fill in
q Few BIonk Poges Of New
World History
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Did the Mysterious Rubber People Discover the
Wheel? with These Animal Figures OF Clay Were
Found Some Discs Archeoiogists Believe the 0lmecs
Inserted Wooden AxIes Through the Tubes and Used
the Discs Wheels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Olmecs invented a calendar which
was handed down to the Mayas and
the Aztecs. Deciphering the dates on
some of their stone tablets, Dr. Stirl-
ing discovered that the earliest date
is equivalent TO 291 b. G.
In their later civilization religious
rituals became more complicated and
seemed TO have included human sac
rifice. Near Tres Zapotes Dr. Str
ling discovered so human heads that
had been severed and carefully
packed in special pottery vessels.
This remarkable discovery reveals
that the executioners first built
cement floor, placed each pottery
container carefully upon it and then,
filling in with dirt, OVERLAND the whole
mass with more cement.
Strings expeditions have pushed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14


the time scale of American civilization 10
new distances into the past In Mexico the
Olmec civilization was in full bloom before
the beginning of the Christian era in Europe.
What were the origins of the Clmees
Scientists do not know, but they are con
WINGED that this question viii not be an
swered in Mexico. They believe that earlier
civilization began in South America.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
To Face Firing
Squad For Death
OfYoung Woman

HAWAII - Pfc. Jesse D. Boston.
35-year-old former local taxi driv-
err. convicted Of the death OF a
woman during an alleged robbery
attempt was sentenced to die be-
fore a firing squad. the first such
death ordered in the Y. S. since
1900.
SENTENCE WAS passed upon
the soldier on April "a, following
a court martial growing out Of the
death OF the unidentified woman
on last February IS IN the Hawaiian
Islands.
Pfc. Boston was arrested on Feb
ruary % and later admitted as
saultlng the woman. Col Joseph
P. Houley. court president. read
Boston's sentence. You are SEN
fenced to die with nusketry."
The defense contended that
reported admissions Of the al
legged crime were made by Bos-
ton under threats and after he
had been deprived Of cigarettes
for two days.
Ii. Alvin T. Durr, former Tsy-
lorville, Ill. justice of the peace.
argued that the killing was not
premeditated. The sentence is SUBJ
ject to review by 1t. Gen. Robert c.
Richardson. commanding army
forces in the Pacific Ocean areas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Cld Care Panel
Presented By
WSHR Council

What will happen to our chill
dren after the war? Will child
care facilities be available? These
and many other questions will be
discussed at the meeting OF the
West Side Human Relations Coun-
Gil Monday. May IA. at 8 pm, at
the Lathrop Library, Warren ave-
nue. and w. Grand boulevard.
WHAT IS THE Community's
Responsibility in the Postwar
Plans for Care of Children" DR..
Howard Lane. crime prevention
bureau. Of the Detroit Police De-
partment, will be chairman OF a
panel OF Ave resource persons.
They will be Joseph Beattie. asso-
ciate director, Franklin settlement;
Mrs. Pearl Collins. Detroit Depart
ment OF Health; the Rev. Mr.. Will
liam Molbon, st. Johns Presbyte-
rian church; Mrs. Marguerite Cos
sa. mother Of nursery school
child. and Miss Irma Unruh. head
of Nursery and Extended School
Services. Detroit Board OF Educa-
ton.
Jean and Johnny" the techni-
color movie of Postoskey Center.
Board of Education's wartime
nursery school, will be shown
There is no admission.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
BULLOCK GETS
LIFE SENTENCE
IN DEATH CASE

After making a recommendation
that Wonza Bullock. 26-year-old
bartender. never again be paroled
Recorders Judge Christopher z.
Stein sentenced him 10 serve life
in prison for the murder OF AInus
Baker, 81, of 1884 Beechwood ave.
nue.. last Dec. IL.
Bullock was convicted of the
murder Of Baker last week by n
Jury which deliberated only 10
minutes before finding him
guilty.
POLICE SAID the Cmurder re-
suited from a holdup. at which
time $l.087 was stolen from the
premises OF the Bluebird Inn, 502l
fireman avenue.
BULLOCK. OF 246 Msrston ave-
nue.. took the stand and denied be-
Ing near the scene OF the crime
when the bodies OF Baker and a
waitress. Miss Mildred Summers
rs. OF 3943 McGraw avenue. were
found shot to death near a store
room in the tavern.
The convicted murderer was on
parole at the time Of the double
staying.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
HOOK SPEAKS
TO POLITICAL
GROUP MONDAY

Congressman Frank Hook Of
Iron Mountain will speak on Cru
cial Issues of Today" before the
first statewide conference of the
Michigan Citizens committee, Mon
day evening. May IA. in the Book
Cadillac hotel.
The committee will spend the
afternoon perfecting plans for en-.
larging their state political organi-
zation of independent voters. Or
gained last year to participate in
the presidential campaign. the COM
mittee is designed to give those
without formal political affiliation
a means Of expressing their ideas
on current issues.
HOWELL VAN AUKEN, men,
Der of the Detroit Board of Edu-
cation and state chairman of the
committee. will preside at the din
ner meeting which Hook will adj
dress Patrick S. Nertney, chair
man of the Detroit chapter of the
committee and James Loeb Jr.,
executive secretary OF the Union
for Democratic Action, will also
speak.
Paul H. Todd, Kalamazoo, state
vice chairman of the committee,
will act as chairman Of the organ
national meeting when Mrs. Dor
othy X. Roosevelt OF Birmingham,
executive director. will present a
program of expansion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Grant Charter To
NAACP Branch

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. -
(NNPA) - The most important
task before you as a new organiza-
ton is TO spur the payment OF poll
taxes register and vote" Harry
McAlpin. White House correspon-
dent for the Atlanta Daily World
and Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association. told an N.AAC.P.
mass meeting here last week. His
remarks were made under the
watchful eyes Of the clty's chief
Of detectives and four OF his as
sociates who had come 70 the meet
ing 20 see what our Virginia Ne
groes are cooking up"
The Charlottesville branch Of the
NAAC.P was organized last Feb
ruary and now has over $50 mem
bers McAlpin formally presented
the branch its charter from the
national organization at the meet
ing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Pen And Palette
CMbAnnuaLAn
Exhibit Sunday

The Pen and Palette Art club
will present its 18th annual exhi-
oition at the Urban League Gen.
ter. May Is, from TO 6 pm. The
club is under the sponsorship OF
the Urban League.
Leroi Foster is instructor OF the
weekly classes which meet on
Wednesdays. Ernest Hartman is
president OF the club. Other off,
GERS are: Myrtle Hall. vice-presi-
dent; General McDuffie. secretary,
and Nell Purdy. treasurer.
OTHER MEMBERS are Louise
Campbell. Pat Holiday. Walter
King, Emma Ellerby. Calvin Phil
lips. Jesse l. Tolan. Fredricka
Jenkins. Connie Larkins. John B.
Thompson. Joseph Dobbins, Leroy
King and Julian Rodgers.
Former members now in serv-
ice are Roderick Warren. Charles
Moss and Austin Rhosds.
The pieces OF work in the exhi-
bit Sunday will be judged by
committee chaired by Al DeSalies,
head OF the art galleries at the J.
l.. Hudson company
There is no admission charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Follows Advice,
Looks Up Record

WASHINGTON D. C.--(NNPA
When President Truman's Sec
ond press conference since he as
sumed office was concluded. Harry
McAlpin. White House corresppon-
den; for the Atlanta Daily World
and NNPA. stopped by his desk
land told him that he had followed
the advice given at the previous
conference TO look up the senate
record OF one Harry S. Truman.
He told the President that what
he found had been published and
the reaction seemed 10 be one Of
reinsurance among Negroes.
The President smiled, shook Nc
Alpin's hand (again) and said
there was nothing wrong there.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Faithful Aid
To ROOSevelts
Quits Capital

WASHINGTON. D. 'C.-CNNPA)
After IL years at the White
House in the service OF the Roose-
velts. Mrs. Elizabeth McDuffie,
whose husband was once valet 70
the President, is leaving. She is
returning to Atlanta, Ga, where
her mother is i'll. -,..
Mrs. McDuffie, because OF her
close association with the Roose-
welt household. became the entree
for many Negroes who found il
inexpedient or impractical 10 get
by the barriers of the front. gate
Of the White House. She was more
than a household servant-she was
a liaison 10 the Roosevelts for
many who wanted 10 drop a hint
or seek a favor,
She was with the President at
Warm Springs, Ga, during the
visit on which he died. II was Gus
tomary for her to make these trips
with his party.
Machine gun cartridge links are
made of waste paper. save all you get.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Howard Opens
Service To Aid
War Veterans

WASHINGTON. D. C.-tNNPA)
A counselling and advisory serv-
ice for veterans has been inaugu-
rated az Howard university. ac-
eordinE 10 James NJ Nabrit secre-
tary Of the university. The service
is OPEN 10 all veterans, although
established primarily for those
who natriculaie al the university.
Dr.. Carroll l. Miller, Of the edu-
cation department of the univer-
sity. will head up the new service.
He recently finished special
course given by the Veterans Adj
ministrsuon at New York univer-
Nty for handling such duties.
Al present. there are l23 vet
Grams enrolled in various courses
al the university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Boxer Held In
Gas Coupon Case

a 37-year-old former state fly
weight boxing champion was held
last week for federal grand jury
for examination on a charge Of
illegal possession OF gasoline
coupons.
Held was Franklin Young. 1929
Rivard street. whom police say
gave 1000 T-coupons to his en-
ployer. Louis Steinberg, owner Of
a gas station al 1888 Dexter boule-
ward.
Young pleaded not guilty when
arraigncd last week before u. S.
Commissioner J Stanley Hurd.
Bond was set at $500.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

Pfc. Solomon Jones Jr.. and wife.
Mayols. as they appeared recently
when the serviceman was home on
furlough TO visit his wife and two
sons. Solomon and Robert; and
mother. Mrs. Solomon Jones, and
other relatives Of 1899 Grant street.
A graduate of Flint Northern,
Jones was working in war plant
when he was called 10 service in
early 1914. His wife. also a war
worker, is at home with his
parents convalescing from a re-
cent injury which she received at
her work.
Pfc Jones is stationed at Doug
las Air Field, Ariz.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

p a p er, The
Searchlight." In
1887 and 1888
he was men,
b er Of the
union n e W S.
paper staff with
Henry Crauss
and James Ca
limis. He was
also local union
staff photog-
rspher for more
than two years.
Other mem
bers OF the local
staff at tn e
Chevrolet are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
News of Flint
GOSPEL SINGERS HERE

The Cumberland River Gospel
Singers are scheduled TO appear
here. Mothers Day. May Is. at the
Galilee Baptist church. The pas
tor. the Rev. ]. L. McClsin, cor
daily invites the general public
to attend this program which is
scheduled to begin at 3 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
FISK GETS COLLECTION

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Formal
presentations OF a fund establish
ing the Z. r. Alexander Collection
of Negroana was made 10 Fisk uni
versity this week at ceremony at
tended by the student body and
faculty at the 18th Annual Festival
OF Music and Art. This special fund
will enable the University Library
70 acquire rare treasures OF litera-
ture and history including musical
compositions by Negroes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

Miss Palmer Hollins. the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Idus Hollins
Sr.. 4l2 E. Kennelworth. graduated
from a high school in Cambridge.
Ohio. last month plans TO take up
nursing.
One Of her brothers Pfc. Idus
Hollins Jr.. is in the service sta
toned in Massachusetts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

lsT 1T. VIOLET J. POOLE
Commanding officer of the Wac
Detachment. Fox Hills Term.
inal. Sfspleton. ST.. New York
Port of Embarkation. Is LIST. Ii.
Violet J. Poole. a graduate
of Xavier university. Louisi-
ana. she taught art and ply.
steal education in the New Or
leans public school system be-
fore she enlisted in the Wac in
November. ls42. She went 10
Officer Candidate school in
December. ls42 and became q
second Lieutenant in February.
1919. In June. ls43. she was
promoted 10 first lieutenant.
She 10 married 10 lst. Ii.
Charles w. Poole. now in the
European Theatre of Opera
lions. - u. S. Signal Corps
photo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
HELD AS FuGTYES

George Ellis Wade, II. 1904 Hast
ings street, and Seaoorn Wade. "a,
were held this week as fugitives
from jefferson county. Kentucky.
on a charge OF breaking into a
store house, local police disclosed
this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
lie ENTER

James NoteSteln, commanding Of
flcer OF the. .37ls:. stated that King
had clearly demonstrated the ex-
cellent Soldierly qualities which
are IN keeping with the highest
traditions Of the military service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Pot. TctorKing
Is Cited For
Bravevm Italy

Pvt Victor King, OF the 37lst
Infantry. was recently awarded
the Combat lnfan;ryman badge
for his outstanding performances
Of duty in action against the enc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
REP. DOUGLAS SPEAKS

WASHINGTON. D. C.-tNNPA)
Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas ID.
Of CalifD will be the speaker on a
program May II. sponsored by the
National Council Of Negro Women
where world security will be the
theme. Prof Eugene c. Holmes,
OF Howard university, will speak
also.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
CHEVROLET UNION EDITOR

Charles w. Lowery, outstate
Michigan Chronicle representative.
has been recently named co-editor
Of Chevrolet Local No. $50 news
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

my,
Pvt. King is
the son OF Mr..
and Mrs, Ru-
ben King. OF
1866 Z. Lsfay-
cite street. De-
troIt.
he ENTER
ED the army
in Novemb Der,
l943. and left
for ov erS c a S
October. ! 4,
and has been
stationed in It,
ally.
The letter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

over 10000 900 200 grccn-slaSS bot
ties were made in Spain last year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
IN AIR CORP

Mrs. Lottie Crank, Chris. Com
mons, and Don Stephenson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

Machine gun cartridge links. are
made of waste paper. save all y'ou get.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Luck Travels
With Nelson

TORONTO, Aug. 3. tUp)- Byron
Nelson had luck alone to thank
Friday for bciug in his accustomed
post as low pro after the opening
round Of the $4,000 Canadian open.
He shared the lead with VIC Chez
ii. veteran Deal n j.. pro. who has
been out Of military service onll
about three weeks. Both had two
under par 68'S but Nelson required
two miracle shots to Get his ON .hc
445-yard fourth hole his drive arch
cd toward 4 creek. but instead Of
hitting The water. it struck a mar
row foot bridge and bounded u
Yards further toward the green Ar-
tualIY he got greater distance than
ii the bail had landed Oh tho fair-
way. His second shot for the book
! was on the 575-vard 14th hole WhoN
/ nc hit tremendous approach That
/ landed on the green aud hc M u
( lis putt for an eagle three.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
T., A. PRODTCE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3 ,rP' Produce:
ANnt aduS: DUH. rrl pound, NuhJi> 1A
2G". AnahcimS I3-2pr. Queens 22-23c, IT,
ntrae -u--5c.
Beans: stcaas. rcr pound, local and
san Diego county ana uoriHcIu krrtuckys
.rd lrlipW wax ,-"c. .,~l high l1r
t'HHrArd Vegetable: STEADY Per carton
hccts - dnz.u 1rl-l.-l. Cnard =
an1rn 100. I.-1. green onions : dozen
H-1u'r.1D. lcW N.rn. luG> 3 dozen 30
|tr. 'rHnpharr ra-k d"lcn. duru 10
2W- mustard. I dozen len-1.2 io,
l.@u. ftdi>hcS. sm"H ioi dozen 1.5'f-
-u'. aii -1. White 4 dozen 90. .-5:
>i.ra.'.. ] dole0 l5u-f.17. fair nl some
ordinary ioN as 5nc. il.E-ps. 3-1f dozen
-'- 5u. fam / up.
Carrots. Steady. I.yf cartons s. dozen
Salinas ".I1-}"5. mostly &"3, Z dozen
t.H.agc: Steady. l.nraf c.un"ub.rr. cal-
.vn- -.uu-2.a1 hr-t mostly I'D. 30
taJhfluvcr. Steady Arroyo GlauI, Jci.
'uo-. cartons untrmmcd. lair LODI .75,
ordinary low as r1c. o>uart 2nt-211
t,..y. Steady. Pascal Venice ~ .nrE
cartons 2..5-2 n. few "ut lair ! 11-2to
Com: Stfungr. Local ius> Golden C.p~>
" !o.cn 15c-l.u0. lltc >aIcs Iou a~ ln-
No '- 21.i5c. cations --G dn/rn \ t0-. -l.
T. -lldri. Stadl. tueCt..'l Valley. rn.
'.un3 h"S, 1."", tr" ,c. 'o'ai .H. l4u
G.nvs. s...ay. sao ,n,poa vaa..
''H Manages. Ehcr> ari Lady Fingers
n.r. In-rc.
Lc.'uc". Stronger Diy u,ri. Santa r1..
..a ..rd Wat>uuIjlIc. c..ton> q dozen
.H..-5, mostly ".nu.3-1.
ONIONS: Firm. Sirc' -1ics. 30 saro-
Spanish IorJ mcd.gm 2@a.2I} r-,l -.
unt"s ".3o' "hte Gl"nrs. I"rui 25"-
a>n: Stronger. W.t. ~uun,r. lr
In..v county 'u:, $3.50 500 ,.u 325:
.n LUIS locat ana ~sa Diego No. =
r1bt. GDc.r>. uurttrtu na- .u.-.Du
T.ra'oes: I'""dt. -rn Joaquin Nat,s
WHY lp-;U1. c.dulIl ..n .~ -uu. o>..
uo. tr,, 3-,. l1r 223 .,o. uru-
..rrt inH aa 11v. CN. Htr .2.4,. fa,. n lu.
.... ~. loW vs. $40. ....~r lut. ....I t..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Grid Gamblers
Ready for Fall
Er CARL LLNnOIIST


N'W M YORK. Aus 3. With
.N W0nth college Kids all over the
-aH- v.ll begin training for what
u.. n. tie most interesting football
season -.ncC Pearl Harbor. As soon
@- -..- yet back to their campuscs
tA. u.LJnal gambling syndicatcS
W-u t ready TO resume full-scale
oNot.,.rNs.
I-, ig+5 season IS almost certain
l n. "A rJ-orG-JralEcr for bIg-time
yC.'l- because American pockets
n. .u-cs are hUlaug with infla-
ioN 3..arz Also Tho ayeragc home
"., ..ri1nn is Il little jadcd and
rr.- .Ecuymgnt ma there is bound
Mn. "c increased interest i'm the sport
I. trnd l.ro1dy Nas been cstub-
-ug Dct4ng at .+uc tracks is lit
.... n.oNur,iou~ Each holiday or
.e. ,,rnt and baseball pool op-
r#-. report almost double inc
.oal. VI, nu.uCs: hey have nan
'e. T. JnT previous Year.
a" .. ui~ uosldut be alarming
ru weren't tNr cver-prCsent
. --..r that some -3mblers. not
.,u..n. wins WIG ca-y money that
.,..u ou tueu lrn--odds cards,
III. WY. w make "Ell'tng" by fixing
.aW..
ra. reminder y. 4..t happened
... ...-.r tl tIr Ir ElVu college
...t. . N...ors wy. we're IWcd
..n u.-r.in- m.hr money. should
Y ta.- cuoU-h F. ti.. memory ot
...- ".o-r u.EM.. I'M iurrrlsc
rf.... .-tu.' y ,c".rrcnac.
-' n.ua .a4 ao.u dnuc III l- a
r --... secret Already the svudi-
MN, . LINING ln r.tr operatives
Wy. 'H. 3rIou~ tamnU-n> Who work
it "n nr0u-u school and sup
., Information y. telephone That
-nnI.. 4, not made available to
rv~NtuDr- aUd pros ~sociat.0us.
Tin ,aIurHs representative. u#U-
.E t... arqHdiutcd V.h The play
, nr t.c Cn""G Goca beyond the
nolc-r.rccn uI pcSSimlsm and tall
t.Ir> N injuries THAT -rCp out Just
before : Zig game IT. .~nt interest
td ln N0v n-Eclolo-Ical WAL ut
nerves nrNNrcu coaches His b'g JOB
io co -HG oll .hc tEuc physical and
mcl.@l condition ot 'hc team and
7 I. tu.H~. le "A representative 0f tUc
..ual"Hc depends upon him getting
4 + m Hi. Information. supplied
..t.ai uMC. Il .gck. That tho .tn-
o.a.e, tI>r thcir prc-gamo odds
IAr.r 0Gt nave Boon umcJnrIly .c-
"wtrc iu tho past with ->udictc
operators nt..N able t9 boast ot
l.-.er -.r.-. Of Corrcc: selections
t..n '.. #H. veteran football o.c-
.a. tr.
....t wv. I~. .lyn college ~n.-rHr
t..ro Win .....gnt ru.je..U roIt
WV -o--.n Y..r aEGJh1n GAm~r al
''-.lll --"r '.,.y player vuo
.Js r.l .- i.,ncd W toHcr nl
uHulcre.. uqlr.. ns. .,~
r.r . .J.n Nhu r..- t..,
t#5I tu.r ". .uo.hm. ..I u'-.
.u tur WHr
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
wi q r K ET S
N. y. .GTOCNS

-'.f YORK lu. b. GD. Stocks
...-.Nt .nrt..t '...u. u.1 sca~tun
t." sri ..H,. .g n:H. up tacr
A.- .t t.. u,.4... session.
j....-. -,.,t.. .... tur content ot
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