davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
ORDINANCES REGULATING
STREETS ARE PASSED

Two ordinances, one prohibit
ing parking on certain streets,
and the second providing that
South Fulton avenue from Main
street to Maholm street shall be
one-way street were also pass
ed. Vehicles will move in a
northerly direction only on
South Fulton.
Included among the streets
upon which parking will be pro-
hibited are Shields st. from Elm
wood ave. to Clinton st., S. Ced-
ar st. from E. Main to Eastern
ave., Flory ave. from Church st.
to Locust ST., Commadore st.
from Fourth st. to Buckingham
ST., Main st. from Raccoon Creek
to S. 18th St., Harrison ave.
from Second st. to Fifth st.,
Fleek ave. from Third st. to
Miller ST., Gilbert st. from Third
st. to Fourth st., Market st. from
Second st. to Fifth St., Canal st.
from Second st. to Sixth ST.,
Neal ave. from w. Main to first
alley running south, Elmwood
ave. from Locust st. to Shields
ST., Sixth st. from Granville st.
to Wilson ST., Eighth st. from
Church st. to Locust ST., Seventh
st. from w. Main st. to Locust
ST., Wilson st. from Fifth st. to
Sixth ST., High st. from Fourth
st. west to end of paving.
METER ORDINANCE HAS
SECOND READING
History repeated itself as Or
dinance No. 5205 to provide
parking meters received its sec
ond reading, and motion of
Councilman James Ellis again
failed to receive a second for
rules suspension.
Report of Fritz McElroy, clerk
of council, of a survey of mer-
chants of GAINESVILLE regarding
parking meters, and a commun-
lcation favoring meters from
GAINESVILLE Mayor T. V. Moore
head were also heard by the
council.
Other measures passed include
an ordinance restricting dogs
from running at large in city
streets; resolution authorizing
the director of public service to
install sewer connections in con-
nection with the proposed flood
control project; a resolution au-
thorizing the director of public
service to supervise the extern
sion of water mains from the
corner of Mt. Vernon road and
West Postal avenue to Pleasant
View Heights; and a resolution
authorizing the city auditor to
pay certain bills incurred by
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

town; Mary Evans, Pataskala;
Theophile Schleifer, Newark;
Halle Foust, Newark; Frank
Oatman, st. Louisville; Helen
Cullison, Black Run; Frank Me-
Kee, Nashport; Maud Jones,
Newark; John Evans, Newark;
O. J. Brown, Newark; Ray
Hupp, Newark; Frank Robin
son, Newark; Ruth Weaver,
Newark; Vina Grubb, Johns
town; Robert Brennan, Newark;
and Laverne Beard, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
VOlleyball Team
Goes to Dover

The Newark Y.M.C.A. volley-
ball team will go to Dover Sat-
urday where they will compete
in a round-robin tournament
against teams from GAINESVILLE,
Dover, Massilon, Youngstown,
and Mount Vernon.
Members of the local team in
clude Manager Vincent Link,
Roy A. Cochran, G. o. Brown,
George Marple, D. E. O'Neill,
William Yates, and Champe J..
Stoakes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Evans Notified
OF Nomination
ToU. Navy

Nicholas Andrew Evans of
Newark was notified last week
of his nomination for appoint
ment as a midshipman in the
United States Navy. News of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Council Tables
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
LOCKWOOD STRESSES NEED
FOR ADDITIONAL PARKING
In carrying the fight for
passage of the ordinance, Mr..
Lockwood emphasized the need
for additional parking space and
cited difficulty last Saturday
evening of motorists who sought
to secure parking space.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

For downright pleasant dispo-
sitions we like green grocers and
butchers.
Indecision costs money, get
going on YOUR own advertising.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
MARCH b. & 0. LOADINGS
SHOW INCREASE OVER 1885

Baltimore and Ohio carload
ings for the month of March,
1910, totaled 191, ,278, comprising
124,913 cars loaded on line and
66,365 received from connec-
tions. This was an increase of
4,432 loads over March, last
year, when the total was 186,846,
consisting of 122,615 cars loaded
on line and 64,231 received from
connections.
During February, 1910, the to-
tai loads were 182,979, including
1852 cars loaded on line and
63,37 received from connections 4
Jananaca chemists are at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

PURE HONEY, 12c pound.
Bring container. Gus Sand
man, Dry Greek Road. My 9-'4O
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
MAY PAVE WAY FOR
FULTON AREA PROJECT


Although no re-introduction
was made of the proposed extern
sion of water lines to the Full
ton school and Heath Refinery
areas, observers saw possibility
for future action in the referring
to the finance committee of
communication from Service Di-
rector Royal Keyes requesting
new boilers in the waterworks
pumping station. Unwillingness
to proceed until problems at the
plant had been adjusted was Civ
en- by councilmen for defeat of
the Fulton area extension few
weeks ago.
The cost Of new boilers would
be approximately $4,000, Mr..
Keyes reported, of which amount
$4,000 is now available.
BOND ISSUE PASSES
UNDER RULES SUSPENSION
Under rules suspension an or
dinance providing for the issu-
ance of bonds in the amount of
$8,800.00 was voted by the coun-
Gil. The bonds will provide the
city's share of a WPA project
for construction of Buckeye ave-
nue. storm and sanitary sewers
and the construction of sewers
only on Wells avenue.
Estimated life of the bonds is
five years, not to exceed 25
years. The first bond will be
issued for $500, and will mature
on October 1, 1941. Eight bonds
for $1,000 each also will be
issued, maturing one each year
from October l, 1912 to October
1, 1949.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Fries or hens,
dressed or alive. Baby chicks
and starter chicks. Harold AL
spach, 391 N. 21st street. Phone
1891. NIL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

edo what the multitude wants
DONE" The needs for addition
al police officers and the i'm
possibility of policing center
parking in unfavoravle weather
were argued by Mayor Wright.
Although numerous business
men spoke from the floor of the
chambers, no definite move for
or against the amendment cry
stallized, the consensus of opin-
ion seeming to weigh against
hasty action, and for a complete
60-day trial under present facili-
ties and law-enforcement prac-
tices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

WANTED-Man or man and
wife. Chore work on farm.
Good house, garage and good
garden. Must milk cows. In
quire Box 233 Newark Leader.
M 14-21-22
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

japanese chemists are at
tempting to make synthetic to-
bacco from the soya bean.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle's Rainiers, after equalling
their longest losing streak of the
season-four games-Staged come
back in the second game of dou-
bleheader yesterday and won their
final home encounter of the regu-
lar season, humping Sacramento
6 to 4. The Solons had won the
first by an identical score
Tiny Tony Freitas chalked up his
goth victory of the Season-against
10 defeats-in limiting the Rainiers
to eight hits in the opener, in which
Dib Williams drove in three runs.
Hal Turpin, who was lifted for a
pinch hitter in the seventh, was
charged with the defeat. and Ira
Scribner finished. the final run
coming off his delivery.
With lead of 3 to 2 in the
nlghtcap. Dick Barrett got the
shakes and Sacramento gained
temporary to lead before Serb
ner once more was called to the
rescue.
Los Angeles and Hollywood also
divided the Sunday bill the Angels
winning the first game to 4. the
Twinks the second 7 TO 6. Lou Novi-
koff hit his 38th homer in the
sixth inning of the opener and Rip
per Collins followed him with an
other four-ply blow to chase Wayne
Osborne. Collins drove the winning
run home in the ninth after sin
giles by Peanuts Lowery and Arnold
STATE and an Intentional pass to
Novikoff had filled the bags. Julio
Bonetti took the decision with relief
Pitcher Lou Tost charged with the
defeat.
Bob Weiland blew up in the fifth
inning of the nightcap when the
Angels held 6 to lead and four
runs scored before Joe Berry could
retire the side. Hollywood broke the
tie in the eighth when Joe Hoover
doubled Cliff Dapper home.
Johnny Gill's hitting brought
Portland a 4 to victory in the
second game yesterday after San
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
Riggs to Meet
Don Mckein for
US. Net Title

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 9
CUP)-A tough little trouper who's,
eyes are cooked on a bucket Of
professional gold and slim blonde
who swings her racket as a woods
man swings his axe gambled theil
American tennis titles today against
the power of rising rookie and the
precision of fading immortal.
On one side it was Robert Riggs
of Chicago. a cocky ex-Californian
who rose from the obscurity of the
public courts. defending the mems
crown against the newest of many
famed players who have emerged
from the great southwestern Nc
Neill of Oklahoma City.
On the other it was Alice Marble
of Los Angeles, girl who is riding
one of the most impressive victory
streaks of all time, defending the
women's championship against a
tabled figure who refuses to admit
that her star is slowly setting-Hel-
en- Hull Jacobs of Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

ton wants its amateurs to perform
like glum machines is beyond me.
Why should it be becoming of an
amateur to go about his play as if
he were professional out to win
for the sake of rent, food. clothes
and nest egg?
It couldn't be because the USLTA
believes that the paying customers
appreciate grim amateurs. Because
the paying customers have proved
that they don't. Far and away the
biggest attraction of the current
tournament was Kovacs. Even when
he played on field courts, far re-
moved from the stadium and the
Whiskey grove that goes under the
delicate name of tea garden, the
happy Californian drew the biggest
crowds. Had he managed to last
until the final round the stadium
would have enjoyed one of its in
frequent sellouts. He didn't play a
match all summer that didn't find
the gallery solidly for him.
The chances are. that Kovacs will
bow to the will of the USLTA and
shed his happy manner for one more
funeral II he does, I hope the dour
organization will have the decencv
to recognize this victory over a hap
py spirit by rewriting its amateur
code.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
yonks to Garry
Pennont Bottle
Into Foes Camp

NEW YORK, Sept. g. (UP)-Th,
Yankee juggernaut, with 25 victor
les in 81 games. headed WESTWARD
today to carry the pennant battle
into the heart of the enemy'S camp
Only one game out of first place
the Yanks will open their western
campaign at Cleveland tomorrow
facing the Indians bullet Bob Fell
Ter. The Yanks will play II games
ia the west--two at Cleveland, three
at Detroit, three at Chicago and
four a st. Louis.
Before leaving for the west the
Yanks just abou: crushed the last
Red Sox hope of figuring promi-
nently in the spectacular September
stretch drive The Yanks belted the
red Sox ga yesterday. and dropped
Joe Cronin's team five games from
the top. The Red Sox pitching be-
ing what it is, Boston may have
to hustle TO hold fourth.
Cleveland came out of its g.
game losing streak in the nick of
time and saved its lead of .00l for
a day, anyway. The Indians beat
their favorite team, the White Sox,
5-4. in 10 innings. Jeff Heath's dou-
BILE and Ray Mack-s single drove |
in the deciding run. Bob Feller |
came in as a relief pitcher for Al |
Milnar in the ninth. and allowed I
only one hit and famed three men
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (UPo-Ihe
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
. ton, a small body of small men with
big badges, is about to break its own
world record for inconsistency by
it's treatment of Frank Kovacs, one
of the countrys best players.
Kovacs is being pestered by the
USLTA because he insists on abid-
ing by the cardinal principal of the
amateur code, namely, that an
amateur play the game for fun. The
90 year-old Californian with the
smile as wide as a service court
and the gift for making himself and
others laugh, refuses to play the
sport as if it were basic training
for a place on the bench. He SIM
ply cannot bring himself to ScoWl
and groWl through his matches.
Instead, even in the biggest tourna-
ments, he plays as if he were play
ing, not working at an onerous task.
The USLTA breaches for such an
attitude but doesn't want anyone
to put it into practice. Ask Kovacs,
he'll tell you. He'll tell you that on
Saturday morning, the morning of
the day on which he was to play
Joe Hunt in quarter-final round
match of the national champion
ship, an official of the USLTA all
but got him out of bed to lay down
the law to him. He was told not to
play his usual carefree game, but
to greet the customers in the stad-
ium with stern and determined
air, and to play with the serious
ness that such a match warranted.
He was advised against the Slight
est bit of Glowing, and was asked
not to jest with the umpire, lines
men or spectators.
You can imagine how much all of
this sort of business helped Kovacs'
game. After other and earlier lee
lures against levity by the USLTA
Kovacs had explained that little
Glowing kept him loose and re-
Taxed. and prevented his tighten
ing up in an important match. It's
little wonder that MS game went
to pieces against Hunt and that he
was beaten by player who is not
blessed with half his natural tennis
talent.
just why an amateur organiza-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
Braw|ey and FL Centre to
7on9|e on Diamond I ues.
In Resumption Of Old Feud

The oldest series III valley SO1C-
ball history will be resumed at E
Centre stadium Tuesday night
when the Brawley and Ell Centre
All-StarS clash in the last and de-
Gliding game for the county cham
pionship.
Curiously enough. Ell Centre with
probably the stronger team is again
the underdog in pregame specula-
ton, largely because weak Draw
ley teams have made habit of ris-
ing up and knocking off the county
seaters after they had completed
their most successful seasons.
Brawley's stock also rose when
it was discovered that Vernon Hare,
who pitched magnificent game for
the Coachelela All-Stars Friday
night had been imported to en-
gage Joe Hurst in what should be
as torrid a mound duel as that of
last Friday night. Warren Rogers,
promising Brawley youngster, will
be on the receiving eend of Hare's
slants.
Manager Joe Hurst was undecided
today what his starting lineup would
be. His chief concern was to be a
catcher inasmuch as Kline and
Priest were unavailable and Will
liams will be playing with the OPP
position.
1t will be a busy week for the
fans, what with the Arizona State
Champions here Friday night to
engage the valley All-Stars. The
Coolidge team has agreed to juggle
their pitchers turns so that their
Davy Davis will come
up against the valley team. Davis
has already pitched five no-kSs
games this season, one of which
was 10 victory over the Phoenix
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. sup -
Stocks broke sharply today, wiping
out about IS per cent Of last weeks
recovery in moderately active trad
ing.
Reasons for the decline were in
classification OF German air raids
on Britain and the weakened tech
meal position of the list resulting
from the recent rise.
Business news continued favaA-
Abe. featured by a rise IF ia
per cent in steel operations. The
nations operating rate now Is 91.9
per cent of capacity, a new high
with 70.2 per cent a ear ago.
since December 4, 1899, compared
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages. Industrial, 1874,
off 500: Rail, 2s.27, of: 0.S4; IT'LL
ity, 22.46, off 0.5s; and 65 stocks,
44.02. off liz.
stock sales appropriated $4,000
shares compared with 10000 in
the previous five hour session Fri
day. Curb stock sales wee 81 900
sbaes against 125,000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
$50 Golfers Tee
Off in Questo
Amateur Crown

MAMORONECK, N. Y, Sept y.
(UP)-With the white faces OF the
traps leering at them from around
the green's $50 golfers set OIL across
the Winged Foot country club course
today in quest of the national anna
teur golf championship
Rich men and poor men croonerS
from Hollywood, auto statesmen and
insurance agents are in the field
that will play IL holes today and
10 tomorrow in a fight for the Ga
places available for match play
starting Wednesday.
Towering above them all is BUG
Ward of Spokane, Wash, who Worf>
the title last year and is red-hot
favorite to repeat. He became the
man to beat when he went out
for a practice round yesterday and
shot a blazing 68, four under par.
Playing along with Ward was Bling
Crosby, the Hollywood actor. Bling
spent most of his time in Wing
Foot's notorious traps and came out
with a 70 and his shoes full of sand.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
Rochester Meets
South Bend for
SoftbaII Title

DETROIT, Sept 9. (UP)-The
hopes of the Rochester, NJ Y, Ko-
dak Park softball team for it's Sec
ond world title today rode on the
right arm of Harold (Shifty Gears.
No city ever has won the title
twice but Rochester, unsecured upon
in five tournament games, hopes
to shatter the precedent when it
meets the South Bend, Ind, Bendix
Brakes, for the championship to-
night. Rochester won in 1896.
The girls division title also is at
stake tonight. Cleveland, conqueror
of Cincinnati 10 in a semi-f final,
meets the Phoenix, Ariz., girls who
showed excellent batting and field
ing power in defeating st. Paul,
Mimi, 40 last night
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
LA. Horse Wins
Fair Jumping

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 8.
UP)-Rocky Road, owned by A. G.
Morton, Los Angeles, won the
jumpers sweepstakes at the Cali
fornia State fair horse show last
night, with Brown jug, owned by
Jack Scarf of San Fernando placing
second.
Other winners were:
Three gated saddle horses-Ana-
-cacho Diamond, B. B. Tucker, Po-
mona.
Hackney harness ponies, tandem
George Wood and Glenavon Eva,
Bedrock farm, Pine Valley.
Palominos, parade horses Rain
bow Chief. John M. Perata, San
Francisco.
Roadsters, pairs-Entry of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Teater, Arcadia.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
Seattle Runiers
Stage Comeback
To Thump SoIons

Diego had won the opener 9 to q
Gill hit two doubles and single
in four trips to beat his old team
mate, Bill Thomas. Whitley Hilcher
took credit for the victory.
San Francisco lost both games to
Oakland by one-run margins, the
first 6 to five and the second 5 to
A. clinching the series for the Acorns
The Oaks scored five runs on two
hits in the first game when Larry
Powell blew up. Powell walked six
men in four innings. Four errors
didn't help the Seals, either. Oak
land got only five hits off Powell,
Hubert Kittle and Bob Jensen while
George Darrow gave up seven.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
Modesto Reds Win
California Title

MODESTO, Calf, Sept. 9. (UP)-
The Modesto Reds were the 1910
California state baseball league
champions today after defeating
the AtWater Packers in two of
three playoff games.
The Reds played errorless ball
behind the seven hit pitching of
Bill Priest, former University of
California hurler, and trounced the
Packers 4 to l in the final game
yesterday. Priest never was in trou-
Bile, and famed six men, Leo Wood
son, rightfielder, got three hits in
TOUR trips and scored three runs
for Modesto. Modesto won the first
game, 9 to 6; AtWater the second,
8 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09

in the two innings he worked. Felle
was credited with the victory, hi:
oath.
Rudy York's homer in the eighth
enabled the Tigers to trim the
Browns, Sd, and continue to blow
their hot breaths right on the
Indians necks. After the Browns
got away to a 40 lead, the Tigers
rallied to tie the score on vicious
hitting by pinch-hitter Barney Nc
Cosky, Hank Greenberg, Tuck Stain
back and Birdie Tebbetts.
Washington and Philadelphia div
ided a pair. the Senators winning
the first game, TO, largely through
Joe Krakauskas' great relief pitch
ing, and the Athletics taking the
SHINING nightcap, 40.
The Dodgers made another ges-
ture at getting back into the Ma
tional league pennant race by knock
ing off the Giants twice, 10 and
4-2
Cincinnati had its lead trimmed
to 612 games by losing to the Cubs.
81. Rookie southpaw Verne Olsen
held the Reds to seven hits and
aided his own cause by driving in
one of the Chicago runs.
Pittsburgh moved into third place
by winning two knock-down and
irag-out games from the Cardinals,
1914 and 5-4 Give inningsl. john
ny Mize hit three nomers in the I
opener. bringing his seasons total
% al. The Phillies scored a twin
triumph over the Boston Bees, 81
n the l2-inning opener and 81
n the aftermath.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
L. A. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGLES. Sc

Los ANGLESt sept. y. - fUPJ-
Hogs, saleable 1900, largely steady
with last Friday. Spots weak to 10
lower, bulk medium to choice 10
TO 215 pound averages 7-50-7 80,
few lows mall killers 8, off weight
650-7.25, few packing sows 5-5.25,
odd light sows 575.
Cattle saleable 2206. steers slow,
early sales steady. she stocks and
bulls active to fully steady, med
ium fed steers $3.50. quite few
held to 9.75 and above. Mexican
steers 1876. Fed heifers g.25,
grassers down. Cows 625-7 2h.
few 7.50 Gamers and cutters 4.50-G,
few down to 4, bulls ESQ TO 7.50.
Calves saleable GOO. early sales
steady. Yealers to IL. some held
higher. calves $3.50 few loads IN
sold.
Sheep saleable 900. load medium
to choice medium peIp lambs steady
at S.75 straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-09
Red Sox Purchase
Padres Pitcher

BOSTON, Sept. 9. CUP)-Pur-
chase of righthanded Pitcher H.
H. (Dick) NeWsome from the San
Diego, Calf, Padres for an I'M
named cash sum was announced by
the Boston Red Sox last night The
26 year old prospect will report
for spring training and this season
has won q games and lost TO- Six
of his victories were shutouts. In
235 innings pitched, NeWsome gave
226 hits, struck out l19 and issued
AZ walks.