davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-18
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

by THE HASkIN SERVICE.
@. What are the sweetest fruits
grown in the United States?-B. L.
A. The date ranks first and the
persimmon second, in sugar count.
@. Are the Argentine quintup-
lets identical? What Is their sex?
ID. A. c.
A. Only two of the set are ident-
ical. There are three girls and two
boys.
@. What causes gas-filled
balloon to rise?-A. w. H.
A. A balloon rises because 1t is
pushed up by the air, which is
denser than the gas in the balloon.
Therefore, only gases lighter than
air can be employed. The higher the
temperature the less is its lifting
power because density decreases
with altitude. When a balloon has
risen until its total weight equals
that of the air it displaces, it ceases
to rise and becomes floating body.
@. Did the birth rate increase
last year or did it decrease as was
prophesied by some?-G. A.
A. The 1914 births decreased by
100000 below the 1943 figure. The
total for last year was 2,794,8 800
births.
@. How many of the war loan
drives resulted in an excess of sales
over the goal established?-P. P.
A. All the seven war loan drives
topped their quotas.
@. What town has the shortest
name?-K. T.
A. The record belongs to the village
Of o in the Orne Department of
France and Y in the Somme. About
20 communes in France have only
two letters in their names, among
them being Sy, Fa, OK, Ay, Ry, and
Us. The State of Maryland has a
town called T. B.
@. Will a bullet fired into a
wooden target penetrate deeper if
fired at greater distance?-M. I. M.
A. The National Rifle Associa-
ton says that usually a bullet will
penetrate wood more deeply at
distance of one inch from the
because the velocity is
greater at that point, than it will
penetrate at distance. A bullet
begins to lose velocity as soon as it
leaves the muzzle.
@. What proportion of naval
personnel consists of reserves?
p. L. B.
A. AS of June 80, 1945, more
than "a out of every 100 persons
serving in the Navy were reserves.
These figures include Waves.
@. If man received the Croix
de Guerre with bronze star in
November, 1914, will he be given a
when he returns to the
United States?-R. w. G.
A. The War Department says
that a member of our Army who
has received the Croix de Guerre
will not receive a citation from the
Army. He will receive only what is
given him by the French.
@. If a man transfers to the
Regular Navy does he receive
mustering-out pay?-K. w.
A. The transfer does not in any
way invalidate his rights to receive
the amount of mastering out pay
due him. However, he may not
receive his mustering-out pay at the
time he transfers to the Regular
Navy. 1t may be paid only when he
is discharged to effect a permanent
separation from the service.
Evening star., 1945-10-18

man who enters IN reaction to the
heat III his bodvp
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Arlington Girl Honored

Miss Mary Johnston, 2707 Lee
boulevard, Arlington. has received
one OF four scholarships for study
In the Law School Of Catholic Uni
versity for the academic year, DR..
Brendan F. Brown, acting dean Of
the school, announced today. Miss
Johnston received her baccalaureate
degree In art from Misericordia
College, Dallas, Pa, where she was
active In drama and music.
Evening star., 1945-10-18

protection against each Of these
dangers from the salesman.
The salesman tried to hustle mi
into taking out Jet plane protection
But I refused. After all, a mar
can't spend all his money on In.
surance. He must keep enough tc
live on until knocked of.
distributed by McNaught syndicate, Inc ]
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Rule on Vessels chonoed

Undocumented vessels operating In
the naWgable waters Of the United
States may discontinue carrying
large-size wartime identification
numbers on their bows and revert
to the peacetine standard Of 3-inch
block letters contrasting with hull
color, the Merchant Marine Inspec-
tion Division OF Coast Guard Head
quarters announced today.
Evening star., 1945-10-18

solution would
b e easy. II e
could sim ply
turn the War
Labor Board in
to a peace labor
board and tell it
to carry on. This
would assume, of
course, that la
Dor and man
agenent would
agree to refrain
from open fight
ing for the dur
alton Of the
peace, just as
thew did for the
Evening star., 1945-10-18
On the Other Hand
Suggests New Labor Board Could Give
Public Opinion Something to Work On

Labor Board, and perhaps contrib
ute somewhat toward easing the
conditions Of our present conversion
from war production to peacetime
production.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
BY LoweIl MeHeff

The President is giving thought to
the question Of what to do about
the War Labor Board. II human
nature were little different the
Evening star., 1945-10-18
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2. D. G. Please In.
close 3 cents for return postage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Phone 67l |

NEW 2bedroon home; utility room:
9ox200 n lot: garage: all modern con-
veriences-S3a 500: terms 20 suit
New all modern year around home on
lake: garage: dock; etc. Must.be seen.
81 800 down: balance same ~ rent
Possession a. your convenience.
Two income homes: brick: large
LOTS all appliances 20 with places:
now rented 20 responsible people: $50
per month income: places In Al con-
diton: excellent location. Priced right:
sound investment.
Seven rooms and bath: large lot: in
Al condition; 2 blocks % town-s5. 800;
terms.
SIX room house: lot iSs'xi4o' on
Grand: ideal business or investment;
property near depot-s3. 800: investi-
gate
ias TT. FRONTAGE: crocker-Hsr-
per: 81 per foot; good for small bust.
ness: others. {
RUEHLE
Croker and Harper
Dial Mt Clemens 2624 or ss6i
Listings Wanted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

81. ACRES: s-room house and build
inss: some fruit: shade trees. 1880 IN
ion Lake road off Croker. l.
MODERN rooms: bed rooms and
bath up: garage: lot s0xiSS: also furni-
ture. iiS Moross avenue, All
Lots For Sale F-6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Farm Fresh Marker


fORkWlN seed wheat; last years
certified: this years yield: 40 bushels
10 acre. Emil Schultz. 1000 Clinton Rtv-
er Drive, one mile of canal AIS
ROSEN RYE FOR seed 322 Cass ave
nue al railroad. NJ Clemens. Phone
1881. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

ACRE-NEW BUNGALOW
Between Hayes Blvd. and Garfield: Z
rooms and full basement: 2-car garage:
poultry house immediate possession
only $4,000 terms
IS ACRES-NEAR GRATIOT
Modernized farm home: bed rooms;
oil heat: large new modern dairy barn:
stanchions for IL cows: poultry house
20x60: new milk house with Edison
electric cooler: running water and
lights in all buildings: only miles from
Mt. Clemens. All for the price OF city
home. only-S7 300 with 81. 500 down.
100 ACRES ON NORTH AVE.
One of Macomb County's best and most
productive farms: owner able TO retire;
big modern barns: good farm home; 20
minutes drive from city; only $l2 800;
terms.
PROPERTY FOR SALE IN MT.
CLEMENS
3-family apartment near Gratiot ave-
nue.; income s85 month: only $500;
TO settle estate.
Walter @. FentOn
Lawyers Bldg. Opposite County Bldg.
Phone Mt. Clemens 1891 or 1918
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
"a Lots For Sale
rs Building Materials NJ

$500 TO $500 FOR CHOICE of soxsO
foot; large building lots at following 10
cations; Seminole Hills: Harrington
Drive and Esplsnsde; Leonore Street
Sheridan; Hazel and IS Mile road. ives,
OF Gratiot: all taxes paid; time pay
ments. Phone Mt. Clemens 5674. Build
ing materials secured II desired. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

wANTED-Lathe man with tools. Tel
ephone 5943. A20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

FIVE room modern 2-story: wash
room and toilet down: bedrooms up
stairs: toilet and bath; oil furnace:
hardwood floors throughout: AGAR ga
rage. PIMA; cement floor and drive;
front porch with cement floor and
walk: shrubbery and hickory shade
trees; good well and water system: "a
acre or more productive soil: tile
drained; 1892 Leona Drive in Schlan
Village, 4 miles north of Mt. Clemens
on Gratiot 5, 10 or IS acre garden spots
all tile drained; very productive; on
Gratiot or on Patton road; Wayside
market facilities for vegetable outlet
al home.
Two dairy farms: 100 acres each:
very productive tile drained; fenced
and good buildings See John SchlaH at
stone house miles north of Mt. Glenn
ems on Gratiot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
fake advantage OF the iow . tine
Gosh Rote
8 Lines. 3 Times. l.A

OOYS OkADLlND
SIRE 2. =. Day Pssesdins Pssfssssss
CHARGE RATES
Day 3Sc Der uns.
LlNk NiNIMU0
\ Consec utivs Issues. 2Oo Der nns
pey Issue
CASH RATES
DAY 30c per uns.
Consecutive issuse. lie pr line
NJ Issue.
No Ervra Charge for Bon Once Service
No cancellation privileges on three ums
insertion orders.
Count Stx Average WORDS 70 the
Line.D
Cash must accompany out-os-eowu o.
1srs.
Copy may 30 tslephonsd u sausfae-
tory credit u sssablishd.
Dead Lins-Copy must % received
b. 500 p. N. Of the day before puoH
cation.
Contract rates wfn % ouotsd upon
apple alton.
NOTE - Classified Advertising ccheo
uled for the Monitor-Lesder Will also
nun In the South Macomb News for
e01L additional one time rate. However
copy must Do placed By 400 p %
Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Seeds. Plonts. Flowers H-2l

1000 VICTORIA rhuosrd roots for
forcing this coming winter. Call be-
tween and - a. m. $3.50 IS Nile road.
corner Hayes. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

BATH attendant: rubber. Wayne Min
eral Baths foot OF Second street. De-
troit Phone Randolph STA. AGO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
lar KETS
~. y. STOCKS

sesv York. Anfa :. uP)-Stoek ad-
saneed fractions 10 q point Saturday on
Increased volume
Lending groups moved up fractionaliy.
Selected issues IN the various departments
ROSE point or more in many Instances.
Iow=rficed utilities led in volume with
American Water Works The feature in
turnover for the whole market
American Water Works made new
high for the year after opening a block
81 700 shares. New highs also were made
by surh issues as Ceanese, Inland Steel
Philip Morris and Sterling Drug. George
Ilelme rose , points and gains ranging
10 points were made by Coshman's s.
preferred, Eastern Air Lines. Northwest
Aifllnes, Nickel Plate. Norfolk & Western
Reading. United Fruit and L. s. Steel pre-
1erred
Common stocks in the steel group rose
ffaciionally Chrysler gained nearly a point
IN firm motor division. Leading rails
eoDpers, oils. tire issues farm shares and
mercantlles had small gains.
Gr1man Aircraft met selling in the
early trading and touched 35A, off 8,
point II rallied later. Other aircrafts
were firm Lima Locomotive led the rail
equipments higher
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
craRes industrial 1868, up 0.oS: rail-
road 5l.35, up o.29; utility %. %, up 0ls;
65 stocks 81 .sS, up 0.23.
Sales totaled $40 600 shares compared
with 10000 shares last Saturday Big
board bond sales aggregated 50, 9o6, 900
against 81, s05. 400 last Saturday. Curb
stock turnover was lbs. .455 shares COM
pared with 114,9eo shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Ducks Unlimited
Votes Fund to
Build up F|ocks

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 7. tUP)-
Ducks Unlimited turday had
voted an appropriation of $215,0OO
to carry out duck propagation in
Canada this year, thus providing
American sportsmen with millions
of wild ducks in the fall.
The amount was voted Friday
night at the organizations annual
banquet here which touched off a
-two-day business meeting. Promi-
nent sportsmen from 26 states at
tended.
The goal for future work in Cam
ada had been set at $4,000, ,000-a
longtime program designed to in
sure returning servicemen ample
waterfowl targets.
Before the dinner, the board of
trustees reelected A. C. GlasSell of
Shreveport, Louisiana, president
and the following vice. presidents
Roland Hoerr, ST. Louis; John B.
Coleman, San Francisco; Lawrence
C. Phipps Sr, Denver; Stuart Lo-
gan, Chicago; Robert A. Lesson,
Boston, and Glenn L. Martin, Bal
timore. william r. ODonnell, Chi
cago, was named secretary and
George w. Mason, Detroit, treas
urer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
PROBATE NO. 2959
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION TO LEASE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of HARRY s. DHILLON and
PARMATMA S. DHILLON, Minors.
r. S. Dhillon, the guardian of the
estates and persons of Harry S.
Dhillon and Parmatma S. Dhillon,
having filed herein his verified petit
ton praying for an Order to Lease
certain property of said estate in
said petition and hereafter describ-
ed, and alleging that it would be
for the advantage of the estate to
lease said property,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons interested to appear
before the said above Superior Court
at the Courthouse in said County
at Ell Centro, California, on the 18th
day of April, 1945, at the hour of
two o'clock (2:C0) pm. of said date,
then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why the real estate
hereinafter described should not be
leased by said guardian for the
period of three 90 years at rental
of Eighty-four Hundred Dollars
($8400.0O, upon the terms and con-
ditions mentioned in the lease ac-
companying and made a part OF
the petition of said guardian on
file herein and to which said petit
ton reference is made for further
particulars.
Said real estate is located in I'M
perial County, California, and is
described as follows, to wit:
The South 65.06 acres of Tract
289 and part of the South one
half $50 of School Section 36,
containing 14.96 acres lying North
of Tract 200. all in Township 16
South, Range l3 and IA East, S.B.
M, Imperial County, California,
and containing approximately
eighty 800 acres.
Dated this 30 day of March, 1945
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
By M. A. CHRISTIAN.
Deputy.
mo. 50) (A1-11 incl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Womack ChaIks
Up No.Run,
No-hif Victory

Jerry Womack, youthful pitcher
for Ell Centro Union High school
Friday entered the hall of fame in
Imperial Valley high school base
ball by hurting a no-hit, no-run
game against Yuma high school, at
Yuma, in practice game. Jerry
whitfield 18 batters and walloped a
home run in the second frame.
Womack was in rare form and
inning after inning set the Yuma
boys back on their heels. The final
score was 5 to l. Yuma's lone run
was the result of an error, a walk
and passed ball. Gent was on the
receiving end for Ell Centro. Womack
had excellent control, fast-break-
ing curve and good change of
pace.
Kelgan pitched for Yuma and
was caught by Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
l. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, April :. up
AVocados. Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
a2-37c; few, SSc: No. IS, 22-25c.
Broccoli: Steady; Santa Clara iced crate
heads. 6.25-6.50; Santa Maria heads
6.00-6.25.
Bunehed vegetables. Steady. Per crate
Beets. 2-2i4 dozen, 1.o0-1.50 green onions
5 dozen, 2.00-2.50; parsley, 6 dozen, 30
$50: spinach, dozen. 1.25-1.5o
Carrots: Steady, iced crates Imperial
dozen. 275-3.25; Coachella. dozen
=. 2.25-2.75.
Cabbage: Firm; Cannonball best. $50
3.0O: Imperial, 2o0-225
Cauliflower: Stronger. Local lettuce
crates. untrimmed. 1.50-1.75: few best
200.
Celery: Stronger Pascal 2o-inch crates
3.o0-4.O0 fair. 2.e0-2.50.
Lettuce: Firm. Dry pack Yuma, Phoenix
Santa Maria and Delano crates, DO dozen
40.
Onions: Steady: street sales 50-pound
sacks Spanish, Utah and Idaho, medium
2.00-2. so. fair, 1.50-1.75.
Peas: Dull; San Luis obispo, s-1oe
Npomo best. 1o-12.3c; fair, Sc: Arroyo
Grande, e-12c.
Rufabaeas: Steady: so pounds Kerr
county, 2.25-2. so: Canada large. 1.50-2.o0
Rhubarb: Steady: Washington hothous'
strawberry. 15-pound flats, extra fancy
3 75-3. 90: fancy. 360-3.70.
Squash: Stronger; white summer Impe
rial crates, 3.75-f.o0; Italian, lmperia
crates. 3.5o-3.75.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound Loca
and San Joaquin Valley Porto Ricos, Ha
waiians and Jerseys. best, SIC; jumbos
&C: No Is, SEC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Assembly Frowns
On bow.Arrows
In Deer Huntinu

SACRAMENTO, April 7. CUP)-
The assembly Friday defeated a bill
to allow hunting of deer by bow and
arrow in game refugees.
ASsempIyman Sam L. Collins (R.),
Fullerton, complained that the deer
in refugees are tame and it would be
poor sportsmanship to shoot them.
AsSemblylnan Thomas Doyle, Cd,
Los Angeles, offered to amend the
bill to require the hunters to go
barefoot.
The vote was 43 to 6 against the
bill. Assemblyman Everett G..
Burkhalter, 3D., North Hollywood,
gave notice Of a motion to recon-
slider.
Fish and game bills passed in
cluded:
Extending for two years permis-
sion to use 2 inch mesh nets in
taking soupfin sharks in districts
20 and GOA
Requiring a license to harvest kelp
or other aquatic plants.
Extending for two years permis-
sion to use emergency nets for TAX
ing sardines. Bonito, tuna or mack
erel in districts 20 or 20A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Beavers Hold
Leagues Top
BY UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers increased
their Pacific Coast League leader
ship to two games Saturday. They
scored their seventh win in eight
starts last night by defeating the
Sacramento Solons 11-6.
The San Francisco Seals lost their
game to the San Diego Padres by a
score of 20 as their northern rivals,
the Oakland Oaks, chalked up their
third straight victory over the Holly
wood Stars by a 81 score. The
Seattle Rainiers snapped off a four
game Los Angeles winning streak by
taking an afternoon game 8-5.
The win over the Solons gave the
Beavers their third of the series.
The Beavers cinchd the game when
they scored seven runs in the fifth,
climaxed by Frank Shone's homer
with two aboard. Jess Landrum
featured the Solons' batting with a
double and a single in three trips
TO the plate. Clarence Federmeyer
was credited with the win. -.
Del Ballinger set the Padres up for
their victory over the Seals when
he singled to right field in the last
of the eighth. A few moments later,
Vern Reynolds singled to center with
Vallie Eaves following up with a
two bagger to left field which
brought in the winning tallies.
Four Hollywood errors and ID
Oakland bingoes helped the Oaks
win the ball game. Newt Kimball,
VIII ostarted on the mound for the
Twinks, was belted out of the box
in the seventh. Manager Dolph Ca
mill got credit for the victory
though he was relieved in the sixth
Bob Cantrell hit four singles for the
Stars.
Ted Norbert, Rainier outfielder
who played last year for the Angels,
cinche dthe Suds' victory in the
sixth when he banged out his fourth
home run of the season to bring
in two tallies.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
CaIexico Scores
Over HoIfviIIe

Calexico High school defeated
Holtville High 9 to Friday in the
first High school baseball league
game of the season>at Calexico. Pa
dilla went the full route on the
mound for Calexico, with Stinson
catching. Marring started for Holt
vile but was relieved early in the
game by Kaiser, who pitched steady
ball.
Marring hit the first batter to
face him, walked the next and then
was nicked for two hits, at which
stage Of the game he was relieved by
Kaiser. Padilla, in addition to hurl-
ing a fine ball, cracked out a three
base hit, one of the longest hits of
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Former Valley
Man Wins Medal

Major Henry j. (Hank) Adams
Jr., former Imperial Valley resident
and member of the El Centro police
department, has been awarded the
Bronze Star medal, his friends IN
Ell Centre learned Friday.
The award was made for his
work on Peleliu where he landed
on the morning of D-Day and reno-
cred outstanding service on recon-
naisSance missions on Peleliu ana
neighboring islands. He was men,
Der of the staff of Brigadier General
Merritt Edison and was With the
original battalion of raiders when
they stormed ashore on Tulagi and
later went to Guadalcanal.
Major Adams is known through
out the nation as famous marks
man. holding many medals and
awards won in matches and COM
petitions in all parts of the United
States. After leaving Ell Centro,,
Ma ior Adams became undersheriff
of San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
JOHNSTON SEES JAPAN DEFEAT
EARLIER WITH RUSS ACTION

SPOKANE, Wash. April 7. CUP)-
Eric Johnston of Spokane. presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, predicts an earlier
close of the Pacific war as a result
of Russia's denunciation of her
neutrality pact with Japan.
II have been anticipating this
move for a long time," Johnston
said. He explained that he had been
given to understand that Russia
would withdraw from the treaty
agreements when he visited the
Soviet Union last summer
II informed government friends
in confidence of the anticipated
move upon my return to the United
States" he said.
Johnston added that the United
States should be highly pleased
with this significant development"
and declared that Russia's act
will benefit the Allied cause in the
Pacific war theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
u. S. INCREASES HELP
IN EQUIPPING FRENCH

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April Z.
CUP)-The United. States recently
decided to help France equip eight
additional French army divisions,
according to 1t. Col. A. H. Gardner,
commanding officer at the Lake
City Ordnance plant.
Under the new agreement, part
OF the equipment will be manufac-
tured in France, and the remainder
will be supplied by the u. S. In
fact, Col. Gardner said, full equip
nent for two French divisions is
already en- route.
Since the January, 1913, Allied
conference, he added, full supplies
have been turned over to France
for a force of three armored divi-
sions and more than five infantry
division, plus corps and army troops
and a small air force.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Pheasant Season
Rules Approved

SACRAMENTO, April 7. CUP)-
An eight-day pheasant shooting
season opening the last Sunday of
November was agreed upon tenta-
lively Friday in the legislature.
The decision was reached in a
meeting of members of senate and
assembly fish and game committees
and of authors of various bills on
the subject.
A two-bird limit would be set
on opening day. Shooting would
start at 10 pm. on the opening day
and at sunrise thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. S2'OCKS

Los Angeles, April Z. IUP)-
slow and uneven on the Los Angeles stoci
echangxe, with five issues up, seven doWr
and 10 unchanged in trading of 63ot
shares. The list:
Barker Bros. 100 at %. unchanged
Broadway 100 at 221a. up 4; Trans
america 1C0 at 10k, unchanged: Southern
California Edison 100 at %, unchanged;
Southern California Gas 100 at 39h
up Il Southern Pacific 100 at 407s. un-
changed; Republic Petroleum 200 at tx,
up 4; Union Oil 100 at 22al. down x
Universal Consolidated 100 at 21. un.
changed; Northrop 100 at tx. down \
Creameries 100 al 12& down X Consoii-
changed; Consolidated preferred 100 al
27A, up i; Gladding- Mclean 100 at 16ai
down =; Hunt Bros. common 100 at 10,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Bay City Boxer
Out for Good

SACRAMENTO, April 7. UP)-
The State Athletic Commission Sat-
urday announced that Willie Tind-
we'll, San Francisco boxer, has retir-
ed and has been suspended indef-
initey.
Charles T. O'Kelley, Vallejo boxer.
was listed by the commission as i'll
and unavailable due to an injured
hand.
The commission reinstated the fol-
lowing boxers: Russell Metcalf, Los
Angeles; Aurel Couture, San Fran
cisco; John Doe Snow, Fresno; and
Matthew Oglesby, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
DATE GROWER DIES

TNDIO. Cal. April Z. (Up)-Last
rites for James Arkell, 64-year-old
Coachella Valley date grower who
died Friday of a heart attack, will
be conducted Tuesday in Palm
Springs, California. Burial will be
at Canajoharie, N. Y, his birth
place. Arkell, former New Mexico
mine operator and owner of Cuba
sugar plantation. had been a resi-
dent of the Coachella Valley the
last l3 years.