davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-15

Una Erase de Miguel Loren
tie: No sprendieron a sumsr, nj
a restar nj a mAtipCicar.. perO
saben diyidir.
La maldad es la caracteristi-
ca de los que dividen sin haber
aprendido a sumar, restar o
multiplicar.
La gaceta., 1940-05-15

Carteles italianos fascistas
! Abajo con Ia RepGblica Fran
ceSa!
FL pueblo frances desprecia
las demostraciones de cobardia
del fascismo a~gazapado.
Francia viene asegurando que
prefiere la guerra con Italia a
seguir tolerando las infamias
DEF "pelele" del trampolin".
Sin hbertad, ell pueblo italia
no, cue abOrrece a los teutones,
ldessmpena ell triste papel de
complete del nazismo feroz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Purpose OF Goodwill Radio Hour

In presenting this weekly Inter-
racial Hour broadcast over sta
ton WMBC. the purpose OF the
sponsors is three-fold.
First, the Edward A. Baker Ad-
vertisng Agency desires TO give
the public an hour OF high-grade
radio entertainment each Saturday
night. from 1880 TO $50; and each
Tuesday night. from 1880 TO 1850
and at the same time TO furnish
this opportunity for talented local
colored artists to appear on the air.
Secondly. 1t is the purpose OF the
sponsor TO have outstanding citi-
zens OF both races make brief
talks on this Intcr-racial Hour
broadcast from time TO time. as a
means OF helping TO stimulate In
the community more inter-racial
good will. cooperation and mu-
tual understanding. especially at
this time when there Is 80 much
turmoil and III will in the world.
Finally. il Is the sponsors pur-
pose through this broadcast TO ac-
quaint the business public with
the tremendous earning and buying
power OF the Negro. both in Metro
politan Detroit and in the nation.
The Negro market in this coun-
try represents a total OF two bill
lion dollars year, and the $4,000
colored people OF Detroit have a
buying power OF millions OF dol
lars month.
The Edward A. Baker Advertls-
ing Agency. which Is unique In
its field. Is eminently prepared 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

Thc Rcv Charles Hill. pastor OF
Hartford Avenue BAPTIST church
and Judge d. J. Hcaly OF The Juve-
nile court were guest speakers over
The lnterracial Goodwill Hour spon-
sored by the Edward a. Baker
Advertising AGENCY Saturday,
April 20. Among the statements by
the Rev. Mr.. Hill were.
sThe Unfinished Task
81 want 20 take this opportunity
OF commencing the Edward a. Bak-
or Advertising Agency for spon-
soring a Goodwill proeram in An
hour when goodwill needs to be
stressed as never before
NO country has a better founda-
ton in principles than our own.
We say all men arc created free
and equal but abroeate this fine
ideal by our actions in limiting the
sphere OF activity Of individuals be-
cause OF race or color.
"Our schools are certainly PLAY
ing an important role In rcmov-
ing a great deal OF the cases Of
friction that have bounded our
steps up TO this moment
Goodwill will prevail among
thc youth. n tho parents and older
people. were not so set In keeping
alive those forces that have kept
them from extending The same
right and privileges to others that
they themselves desired
I'VE. In reality, have no Negro
or foreign problem hut rather a
human problem Give to all tho
same opportunities and the results
will he tho same.
I'VE claim that VIC want TO out
law war. To do so. We mus, outlaw
from our hearts. all prejudice and
hate that he hold toward another
because OF race. creed or color Tor
which he is not responsible. Re-
strictions as TO places OF living, So
cial activities and so forth engon-
der friction and friction flares w
In riots and In war
"Our newspapers have done
much toward creating good will. as
was evidenced in the Northwestern
situation not many weeks ago. and
can do more by desIsting In identi-
flying crime with race. Every de-
cent citizen hates crime and the
goal should be TO penalize the Grim
inal and not the race.
what IS needed 10 make good
Will a living force. IS more every
day practice and less cxpounding
OF the ideals OF tho Christ and OF
those noble fathers who founded
thie nation Dare We make tho
Golden Rule Of Doing unto others
as tho we we're tho others as po-
tent force IN this day?
Let us eliminate tho poicntali-
Tics or war from onr lives and over
remember NC arc our brothers
keeper both in tho sight OF God
and man.
Every true lover Of America
and the ideals OF Democracy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Radio Speeches Of Hill And Healy

should denounce any group or or
ranlzation that tends 20 divide or
cxalt part OF our clizcnry az Tie
expensc or 10 The detrimcnt Of any
other part and likewise We should
ioin hands with those who are
striving to cnlarge those lofty
principles that we shall ever
cherish"
judge Healy in speaking on juve-
nile delinquency said in part
"The court recognizes The fact
that the home is The unit OF society
and directs all ils efforts toward
the preservation Of the home bn',
OF course, representing the state Il
has a pcrfect right 10 interfere
with parent whose children are
being given proper supervision he
cause tho state j. primarily inter-
estcd in that child as a future citi-
zen and the stare has right to
expect this future citizen 10 be a
goosl citizen and certainly il Is not
hard TO understand that children
who arc reared under conditions
where they arc given bad examples
OF immortality OF drunkenness. Of
shiftlcrsncss. whore they are given
no supervision whatsoever. who're
they have not had insilled into
them any OF tho principles OF hon
'siy and respect for authority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Fine Cast Awaits Curtain For The
New Nacirena Drama 'Caponsacchi'

"Nacirema's "Caponsacchw sta
ring Harold smith and fhlIa
Brady recreaies the customs o.
the 18th century. The exciting
srones OF the church % this pctiod
arc OF such magnitude. taat Tho
dramatic heights reached the
play are nsurpassable is the opin-
ion Of manv who have reviewed
The 1870 Nacirema production
Paul Foster. portraying a snarl-
Ing vicious KILLER. and Harold
smith as the priest who fights SO
unselhshly for The girl ne loves
plus the simplicity and innocence
or Pompilia as PLAYED by Julia
Rradhy makes drama tina, VIII
BLAST It's way into your mind and
heart.
The atmosphere surrounding this
production through careful re-
search relative 10 cosNmlnS and
scenery. would be hard TO improve.
either technically or arts,ically.
the one thought foremost IN the
iH'HuS 81 ne pldNtFS idS leen
perfection. the directors have CON
cenirafed on authenticity and the
selection OF galaxy OF local stars
10 FIJI fNe sixtv-fve supporting
roles. The supporting artists are:
LLOYD Richards. Adylyn SinkforJ
Ann Palmer Theodore Williams. j.
d. Mason Kermit Baicr. Eddie
Donald. Bernard Donald Marvin
Green Fletcher Roltf. R~uce
Spaulinr Henry Tolber,. Walter
Thompson Finley Guthrie. Hosea
Young william Horton Kenneth
Johnson Ralph. Cazor,. William
Shcrrill Jr Leona l.ucksy. Ruth
Webb. Phyllis Patterson Lillian
Brown Mary Ann Clemou. Marc.e
Dunbar. Martha Brady. Alice
sheriff. Joya Sheriff.. Helen Cuz
zere Dorothy Quarker. Hazel
Quaker Mary House Edward
Mathew Lamar Thomas. FLOYD
Gardiner Arthur Harris. Robert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

charm their Love It. boy, Peggy
Jovee as NC. Also included in the
Broad's Grill billing Is Cliff and
Eddie. those clever little dancers.
Toosie Woods fast acrobatic
performer and that sweet singer
Joanna. who also does her indiNld-
ual part TO make your dancing re-
taxation period an enjoyable one.
The Syncopatior is furnished ny
thar youthful Don Cox ana ms
Rhythm Boys.
The Southwests most up TO
date brightery and II a Inn IS
continuing TO score through the
veneer OF the swinging. by jimmy
Caldwell. and his rhythm rascals.
Hosea Ewing's smart nitery should
forever offer you your answer 10
vour dining and dancing pleasures
because they excel In a great var
ietv OF beer. wines and liquors. and
those super apetizing meals are
superb.
The fireman avenue Blue Bird
Tavern offers the public a quite
f1ashy little show which features
Black Beauty. Ella Lee. with the
music by Benny simpson and his
orchestra. and the master OF the
evening being we'll handled by Jack
Stallworth.
And again we visit the forever
inviting rainbow painted windows
and swinging interior OF the ram
Gus Tasting street Midway CluD >
where we find their new show Tea
in the Blue Room. making a great
hit with the public. at the ole. spot
where the dancers come in jittlng
and 70 out mugging.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

render specialized service 10 ad-
vertisers. in reaching the Negro
market in this area.
Among other advertising media.
the Edward A. Baker Advertising
Agency is representative OF the
Detroit Tribune. which Is the Oldest
and most widely circulated Negro
weekly in Michigan. and the only
Negro paper owned, edited and
published in Detroit. Advertisers
wishing 10 reach the Negro market
are invited to contact the Edward
a. Baker Advertising Agency,
Cadillac 1899 or the Detroit Tri-
bune. el46 st. Antoine. Clifford
2924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
MANY N E W ARTISTS
MAKE TRYOUTS WEEKLY
ON INTERRACIAL HOUR

The program of the Inter-racial
Hour broadcast over Station WMBC
on Saturday and Tuesday nights
OF each week are going over in a
big way and are receiving the
hearty applause Of the radio public.
The broadcasts are held from Z 80
10 $50 Saturday nights. and from
1890 TO 1880 Tuesday nights. with
Clement Mills in charge of the
program arrangements.
The broadcast last Saturday
night wa highly entertaining.
Among the participants we're: The
Three Little Maidr, including Mel
ba Grimes. and the two Kcrsey
sisters. VINO sang several lively
selections: the Harlem Echoes
quartet. who also rendered excel
lent numbers. a splendid talk was
made by young Mr.. Mistele. son OF
Ezra Mistele. OF the Mistcle Coal
and Coke company. who spoke in
place OF his father in the latter's
absence from the city.
Other numbers on the program
included vocal selections by Joseph
Cole. gifted baritone; an inter-
view OF Bert Whitman. Of the Whit
man Sisters. contralto: also &
group OF songs by the Ephriam
Sisters trio. as well as numbers by
the Cavaliers. fine octctte. com
posed OF talented local male sing
ers. Summerland b, still and Deit's
Juba Dance we're rendered by Miss
Erma Morris. pianist
The program on Tuesday night
OF this week featured Roy Morton.
former president OF Nacirema club.
as guest speaker A number Of
other popular local artists particle
pated.
The radio guest speaker for
Saturday night. Nav 4. will he
Carlton ". Gaines. president OF the
Booker r. Washington Trade as
sociation.
As director Of the program. Gle
ment Mills Is doing a fine job. and
the radio public may be assured
that the hroadcasts will continue TO
prove highly entertaining and pro-
ductive OF intcr-racial good will
and cooperation. and that the tall
ented young artists OF the race in
this community will continue 10 be
given opportunity TO participate on
the programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

Make your own akin
Bleach from n new
formula Makes skin
noticeably Liz liter
and youthful-looking
In short time. Easy
To make. Only three
ingredients to mix.
Convenient 70 use:
apply NJ night, wash
on in morning. Make
and use In privacy
~ home. and make
m oney selling n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Fine Talent On Goodwill Radio Broadcasts
ROCHESTER FINISHED
WITH FIRST FLICKER
MAKES INITIAL RECORD

NEW YORK CITY (RNS)-Ed-
die Anderson. who has endeared
himself 10 many listening house
hold as The inimilahle Rochester"
on JACK Bcnny's radio program,
has finally had his FIRST record re-
leased. Waxcd for Columbia quite
while back. the platter Is finally
ready for public ear consumption
and taety dish n is With Let's
Scufiler on one side AMI ny
Ny. from his most recent picture.
Buck Benny Rides Again on the
reverse. the disc is tApical OF the
comedian
Jack % al trades and master n
most. Rochester brings 20 light his
scat voice as he MARBLES in HE
own particular fashion the lyrics
OF the two numbers The vocals
are backgrounded hy a pickup or
chestra which carries the tunes
along in a quick bonncy tempo. All
in ALL this Is grand record anil
Eddie anderson can be justly
proud OF MS initial venture into
the recording field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
SONG .
of the
WEEK
Too Romantic

I'm so afraid OF night, cause I'm
too romantic
Moonlight and stars can make such
fool OF me.
You know you're much too near
and I'm too romantic
Wouldn't | be sight on Bonded
knee?
Don't ask to hold my hand cause
might agree)
I'm startled when you whisper;
I'll run II you should sigh.
l must be so careful or I'll kiss my
heart goodbye.
You shouldn't let me dream cause
I'm too romantic
Don't make me fall unless il could
all come true.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Attention

Talent who desire 10 appear
on the Interracial Hour radio
broadcast are requested 10 con
tact Clement T.. Mills. 503 Alger
telephone Trinity 1-2S73.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
High Spots
BY HERBERT A. BATES

..,o,ore have brought 10
h' ~. views aud reviews OF the
you W. shows al The Coy Corner
su','r riiugsldc spectator, but today
IS , na', twist in variety and spice
so hiring 10 you their show
l, .',' rom the Pickering. OF the
tlrH NM As my good friend
| srOl .,ns Tifcr McWilliams. who
' 'spSl,|I Them sees It. During my
nan s,, VISITATION | had the pleas
VIZ witnessing a superlative
VIZ .bow At Detroii's fayorite
I Ioo, and Tan Cabaret. Teddy
D D'.,s has offered Detroiters a
i Dls's Interpretation when they
, ,v'lrI 60 a ia "cuha"
IN, vocal interpretations OF En-
t. ~ ,ons. followed hv that "emper-
!. y laps slimm Thomas, sent
" :, ,nrrert review Off 10 a flying
w with such notahles as the
w., ".,oaio not Derrick the eccentric
c ,~., and Rush. supported by the
r go pillv Carter on NJ. Gee
w Wv srcelont who capitulates his
p.,o,sli,v into The hearts or the
s,,,ors With that viyacious Sweet
g /. DO and those truly exotic
.,.,;rss n is inevitable that--....
r,savs new show supreme
crrs Will be q great hit. The
co,rsrs ma.agcr Charles Nay
alarmed mo that the newly re-
dgcsa sumner prices are now In
shset
Az NJ Paradise Valley was again
,lortea al the fiery sparkle OF
NJ radlailng neon sign at the
IN, Of me Clab Plantation last
FRIDAY and saturday nights. and
,sod folks believe me really. u
r,lr was a glorious spectacle. !
lors ma, Mr. Norwood will hurry
M eve his following a break.
m IN them witness that sign
rlfhth because It's one Of the
ullsys true signs OF Spring.
II, Us now turn away from the
nackins fan Of the dancers to
ryisw ne happenings OF the stage.
We'll from the packed ard damned
t,ors oi the Colonial Theatre last
Sunday evening. al the opening
nght OF the whitman Sisters
Harlem revue I know that all of
yuu must haze hccn there: how
iur, II YOU diint get to see that
slow you really missed a great
performance. Alice and Bert Whit
nan bert was or the Inter-racial
hour Saturday, were the same
sEell actresses they have always
Stsn, but tha, brother Pops"
'sally stole the show with his red
70; hoofng Tie music for the
'sov Is furnished nv Hartley Toots
MI bis orchestra. The absence of
Asrts sister May was quite evil
lent however We were informed
'isi May is in Miami recovering
hon her recent illness.
The Rroad's Rar way out on
oakland avenue again wishes To
MORN The public Of the perfect
aoTs that they have 10 offer them.
can personally assure you that
ns spot has ore Of the most color
u bits N entertainment. and tas-
' maeAs Of food that you may
lna IN Tho All of Detroit. Their
n'erlainers listing is headed by
aa' popular piece OF feminine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

friends Return this al with Money Or.
der for ~ 90 ~ HARRY ADAMS, sc46
RammeisberE. W. H.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
and Formula will be sent BY return mail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Count Basic Now On
Brandt Circuit; To
Take A Needed Rest

NEW YORK CITY - (RNS) -
Count Basic and his men OF fasci-
mating swing. who have been play
ing in theatres and dance halls Of
the country consistently for the
past three years without pause, are
finally going to have a rest Two
weeks, beginning June 1st. in which
10 rest their weary lips. fingers and
voices
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
Rockies
Win 3rd
In Row

While the San Diego Padre regu-
lars were dividing a pair of games
with Plttsbureh'S Pirates in San Di-
ego Saturday and Sunday. rookie
baseballerS scored their third
STRAIGHT victory over valley teams
by beating BraWley. l0-2. in FL
Centre stadium.
Del Oliver and James Wilkens. a
couple OF promising rookie pitchers.
blanked the county baseball cham
pionS for six innings before giving
away to Mel Sicily. rookie third
baSeman who allowed both of
BraWey'S runs.
Wally Peterson. Al Mendoza and
Sicily paced the rookie attack with
two hits each Sicily clouted out Il
triple and a double.
In San DESC the play of Swede
Jensen. Ed Stewart and Franklin
StinSon was particularly gratifying
TO Manager Cedric burst StlnSon
collected tive hits in the two days
OF play and made only one error
afield Jensen and Stewart also
picked up five hits as the Padres
dropped a l2-8 decision to the
Pirates then dumped the Pittsbur-
gherS. ~
Bob Elliott. former e. Centran
who has probably chnChed a regu-
lar berth with the Pirates. hit two
doubles in the two games.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
Stroder
St. Morv
Coach

MORAGA. Calf. March 10. up
Norman P. Strader becomes foot
ball coach of st. Mary's college to-
day when he signs on the dotted
line. No surprise. his selection to
succeed Edward P. tSlip) Madigan
marks the first elevation of a grad
uate to the top spot.
Strader was Madigans first as
SiStant until the Slip was fired last
week. Red" was ar All-American
fullback for ST. Marys in 1925. later
became successfully a catcher for
the Cleveland Indians. the Holly
wood Stars. then football coach at
Regis college, Denver. He returned
to the Gael institution as assistant
to Madigan in 1882.
Although he has been offered
many other opportunities. including
the head coaching spot at Creight-
on university which Marchmont
Schwartz resigned last fall. Strader
has stuck with the Gaels.
A formal telegram from j. Phillip
Murphy, chairman Of the board of
athletic control at ST Mary'S. an
nounced StraderS appointment last
night He meets with Brother Al
bert, president of the university, to
sign the contract today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES. March IS.

Los ANGELES, March Is. up
Asparagus: fey 11-12c, select -
I4c. Jumbo 15c: small 9-1uc; san
Diego large lie; medium SO; small
70. Imperial select 1Oc; ex fey loo;
fey &c; special &c.
Cabbage: caunOnball 5O-Guc; fiat
Dutch 45-50c; Guadalupe $l.00; I'm
peria &c; local red $1,50-S1.75; Sa-
Voy soc.
Lettuce: Imperial 1 doz $3.oo-
SIS ert doz $2.25; s doz 75c
Sl.ru; Yuma , doz S2.75: santa Mar
ia Is $2.Q0-$2.25; IS $1.25-S1.50; Or
ange co Is $1.25-$l5o; OXnard 5s
75-$l.o0.
peas: Goleta 7-6c; Pismo 4-Gc;
San pedro G-9c: Imperial &C; San
Diego 5-6c: Oxnard 5-Gc: Coachella
fair DC; Arroyo Grande SC; China
Goa cheila 2n-25c.
squash: White SUMMER Imperial
crates Sl75-$2.0o: flats S150-$l.9o'
Coachella flats S1.75-S2.eh; Italian
Imperial crates Sl.75-S2oo; flats
81 .5u-S1.9O; Coachella crts Sl.75-2op;
flats $I75-$1.3o; Laguna Tugs $50
$I75; san pedro $1.75-$2.oo; san Di-
rgJ S1.25-$l.75; yellow croOkneck
Imperial and Coachella crts $2.25-
So. fair $2.Oo; local banana Il,
Hubbard SC.
Tomatoes: INLAND & Imperial Wy
crates Stops $3.50. 12-tops $3.23
lG- S2.25: Dos 25-$l,5Q; Dose lug
s5-Sl.I5: flats 75-$l.0o.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
Seeded Players
Advance in
Hens Tourney

Seeded players led the way in the
quarter-iinals of the second annual
Hens tournament Saturday in
matches played on the CaleXico
courts.
Jack BoWker of CaleXico. Jimmy
Edmunds. Tom Brents of CaleXico
and JACK Hens of E. Centre, top
seeded entrants in the senior boys
divisions were victorious.
Doris Chestnut and Lorna Kaiser
Of E Centre and Holtville high
schools advanced 10 the semi-finals
OF senior girls play.
Joan Bowker OF Calexico, Elaine
Plemons. Virginia Vinfrido and Mary
Carroll advanced TO semi-final
berths in the junior girls division.
Bob Simmons and Walter Ander-
and Doyle BlackWood Of e. Centre
son of Calexico. and Lewis Nichols
advanced in the junior boys dlvis-
siOnS as expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
Spdrtans Drop
Verdict TO YUMA;
To Play Vikinqs

FL Centre high schools baseball
team went back to work in earnest
Monday in preparation for a prac-
tice game AGAINST Holtville on We'd
neSday afternoon. League play starts
April 5.
The Spartan baseballers dropped
40 decision to Yuma in the Ari-
IONA city Saturday afternoon when
Glen Shumard, senior hurler, limit
ed the Arizonans to three hits Err
rors paved the way for the Yuma
victory.
Shumard and Billy Patterson COL
lected FL Centro's only hits, a pair
Of singles.
Holtville high. scheduled to play
f, Centre Wednesday, will play its
first practice game Tuesday after
noon against Coach Sheldon LOugh-
boroughs Brawley baseballers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
OAKLAND WINS
EXHIBITION GAME

SANTA ROSA. Can't. March 18.
CUPl-Lefty PoWells Wildness in
walking three men in the opening
innings gave Oakland a 3 to 2 vic
tory over san Francisco in an ex-
hibltion game here yesterday. Powell
gave the Acorns run in the first
inning on his offensive pitch,
then fed a fat one to Bill COnroy
for a homer in the second after
walking a man. The Seals runs
came when Ted Jennings homed
with Brooks Holder on base.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

over Manlopig in the recent Los
Angeles tournament and the Island
err somewhat anxious to make the
veteran Lopez take second place in
the valley meeting.
Right below the main event Ell
Pulpo and Box Car Jacobs, biggest
man in the mat ring, will battle Ell
Pulpo, who made the Octopus hold
famous, is also staging a comeback.
In the opener the affable Al Baf-
fert will attempt to end the wres-
ting ambitions of Hank Matheney,
a newcomer to the valley. Matheney
is described as a big, rough hombre
who is on his way up.
Lopez has won two straight deci-
sons in the valley ring to qualify
for the meeting with Manlopig, Fill
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

INTO the game. Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie had only two of his Gin
cinnati Reds in the starting lineup
-Derringer, the pitcher. and Frank
Mccormick at first base.
CroSetti Hot
Best ball player on the field was
Frankie CroSetti, Yankees short
stop who got 1To hits and picked up
ball that Charlie RuffIng knock
ed down TO start a double play on
what looked ike a hit Hank
Greenberg. former first baSeman Of
the Detroit Tigers and now an
outfielder. looked mighty good IN
the seventh inning when he went
far and deep into his left TO drag
down Pete CoScarart's fly Goat
of the game was Fal Trosky. Cleve-
land first baseman. who dropped q
perfect throw by Catcher Rollie
Hemsley TO put the winning Ma
tional league run on third base
Ted Williams got the loudest laugh
of the day when he picked up ball
that had fallen foul Throw il
mere. leu 4dLI III tI4e DledCL!SIS
shouted . So Williams did while
the umpireS CAPPED 1t looked
like the opening game of the 1889
World Series with Derringer pitch
ing against Ruffing only it ended
differently this time Each team
lost a player because of illness
Neither manager Joe Cronin or the
Boston Red SoX nor Ernie Lombar-
dl. Cincinnati catcher. was able 10
start Half of the six hits made
by the National leaguers were con-
tributed by New York Giants, OFT.
Demaree and banning getting one
aNlece
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
PEGGY GRAHAM WINS
WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP

DEL MONTE. Calf, March l8.
tUPD-Peggy Graham of Los An
geleS held the Pebble Beach women ],
golf championship today.
In the final macth of the week
long tournament the Los Angeles
golfer stopped the amazing come
back of veteran Marion Hollins of
Fasatielnpo by defeating the 1921
rational champion and g. in a
SO hole match yesterday.