davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04


they'd be on top in sooner than
Is days. While the Yanks have won
10 out of their last II games, eight
of their victories have been over the
Senators and Browns "a each) and
in those eight games the Bronx,
Bombers have murdered humpty-
dumpty pitching.
Alley Donald, recovered from his
siege of sciatica, won his second
straight start yesterday, beating the
Browns, IL. He allowed only five
hits, Harlond Gifts homer was the
only Brown run. Joe Gordon's homer
and Joe DiMaggio's triple paced
the YankS' Shit attack
The White Sox slapped down the
Red Sox, I'd. and cut the Boston
lead to l-game over Cleveland. The
Red Sox knocked out Bill Dietrich
in the seventh but were halted by
Clint Brown Taft Wright and Luke
Appling raped out three hits each.
Al Milnar scored his seventh tri-
umph as he pitched the Indians
to 40 victory over the Athletics
1t was the AS first shutout defeat.
Milnar allowed only seven hits. Ray
Mack's three hits included a homer
with one on.
Dutch Leonard copped his sixth
victory by hurling Washington to
9-3 victory over the Tigers. He
had Detroit blanked until two were
out in the ninth and Sullivan tri-
pied, scoring two runs and then
tallying himself on Nelson's single
Gerald Walker hit a homer and
drove in three runs.
The three National league leaders
won. The Reds triumphed 3-2 over
the Bees behind Paul Derringers S
Shit pitching 1t was Derringer's
sixth victory and third in a row
He did his best pitching after Chet
Ross tripled in the ninth. Cuccinel-
10 and Lopez were thrown out by
Derringer and Miller popped tc
Frey.
With Hugh Casey pitching a s.
hitter the Dodgers nosed out the
Cubs. 80. Dolf Camilli's homer
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
The Yankees

The \ dHkeeS {. :.
The long awaited squirt OF the
World Champion New York yank-
ees is here and the McCa.tymen are
definitely to be regarded a. vital
factor IN the penn2nt race.
Yankee pitching. IS pltstul as
Frank Crosettis batting average in
the early going has brought the
champs out OF the do!drums. Good
work by Marvin Breuer, fine
looking rookie Rusty Russo, the
Long Island city lefty. Atley Don
aid and Spud Chandler are the big
reasons for the YanKs' comeback.
Red Ruttirg IS still around and
Will continue TO pace the staff bat
he isn't as oyerpoWerng IS he
once was. RED row pitches With
his noodle and cunning.
In the new Yankee scheme OF
things Monte Pearson, Continually
complaining OF real or imaginary
Ills, has been re,egated 10 tie BACK
ground temporarily. Lefty Gomez
is a question mari; Ora Hide
brand and Bump Had.ey aren't
counted on. Johnny Murphy VIII
still play fireman
So the fate OF the Yankees ir
the hands Of four comparatively
young hurlers who right now are
going great guns. The real test IS
still around the corner. however.
for the Yankees leave SAINT Louis
to travel to Chicago ;oday where
they VIII see much better pitch
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04

ToWners from the Westside with
two hits, both of the scratch var
lety
Patterson worked five innings and
set down the Seeley batters with
two hits and no runs. ZumStein
hurled the final four stanzas, hold
ing Seeley hitless and allowing only
a single run. on two walks and an
error.
Meanwhile the Holtville lads
pounded Billie SunStrom and Bob
Domenigoni for eight hits and a
l0-l victory. Sunstrom and Dome
nigoni were the victims of sad sup
port afield as Seeley committed
eight miSplayS.
Ted Sandez collected the only
hits for the losers while Peacock.
Samaha and Jackson each COL
lected two hits for the winners.
FL Eentro Elks and Imperial
clash Wednesday night.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
or Diz


They said DIZZY Dean would never
lower himself 10 a return TO the
minor leagues. but Tuesday the un-
predictable one began 10 pack his
bags for a trip back 10 the Texas
league this time with Tulsa.
1t will be a far different Dizzy
Dean who travels around the Texas
circuit than the datfy youngster
who burned up the league as a
Houston pitcher in the early 30s,
Deans fireball accounted for 26
victories against ten defeats at
Houston in 1881. the year before
Saint Louis bought him up.
From then on he rode the crest in
the National league. winning 80
games in 1884. % N 1885 and lead
ing the league in strlkeouts for
four straight seasons starting in
1892
Alter his injury in the 1887 all
star game Dlz shifted his over
hand delivery and the strain prov
ed fatal TO his ole style. Physicians
at Johns Hopkins hospital advised
him two weeks ago that he could
never again pitch overland
So the sl850o0 Cub investment
decided trip TO the minor leagues
might enable him TO develop a
sidearm delivery for return TO
the majors. Dean is a good STRAIT
egist and has been able TO get by
to some extent by fooling the hit
tiers in the past two seasons.
= The Texas league greeted the
announcement that Dean was re-
turning and declared that il would
aiG the gate and install new in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June /. UPJ.
Stocks advanced fractions 10 more
Than point in dull trading today.
Bonds were firm and most Cyu-
modities improved their positions.
Dow Jones preliminary clDsir =
stock average Industrial, 1873
up LOG. rall. 30. up 40: utility
1856. up no4. and 10 stocks - ."t
up o.32.
share the smallest TOTAL for any
Stock >ales approNimatcd 41u,buD
full session since July IT,. 1883. and
compared with 45o.ooo Yesterday
curb stock salts Were 77,uou shares
against 1G,oou lu the previous Ses-
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANEFLES- JUNO !. U-FJ-"
Hogs saleable l5o, fairly active.
fully steady; small lots medium to
choice 1s7 236 III CALIFORNIA; GO
$50, TIP Go. plain sows 3.57-4.
cattle salcahle 3uu, holdoVcr S25.
SLOW. but largely steady, medium
TO good fed steers quoted S.25-1u
and above. few loads MeNICan
steers 625-725; grass heifers 10
7.s5. common To medium COWS BIB
4. 80; good quoted TO around Z; can
ners and cutters -5.50; bulls G-b.15
good quoted 7 or above. Calves
saleable SO Nomiually stealy; good
Ia choice Nealers quoted TO j or
above aud similar calves to around
l. 30.
sheep none Deck holdOver old
crop lambs weak at 6.s5; sorted 10
pct al So, good 10 choice spring
lambs quoted s50-9.75 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. june 4 d'P1-
Trading va SLOW with cool aea-
lArr.
\ paragu-: Chnicc Ioo,e -.
f'' t-G 80; .npok- il; san D!-
ego g.; medium =.
Cantaloup"s: Imperial Jumbo 27s
$500; 3G--45> $225-S15o. CoaeheIla
Jumbo "G--f2S s. 25-t2.5u: Yuma
jumbo :Gs-45- S-75-2..oo: honey
ucW- Imperial std r1afe- 3.-l2-
2l.75-&2.25; jumbo 3f- So; honey
moons lmp'r4al It'd T.. $IS5:
JApan"-e mr.pn- C>aebella Jumbo
rahlaIpup" flat Sl.pU-Zl -.
Toma'n"-. HulrrII." q Coachella
"-l- top Ep'- d pIAk. $l.5o-&2. 90;
g. '1'L L'Ita flat. 3Ef, $1.to-$1.75;
Sfn Pcdrp I.2- i.-- S2H-S3.25.
Wa''Iu". .ra-. Imperial klondikes
strip" Iu.t lr- l7-l3 III ave
$2uuu ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
Davey 0'Brien Sues
Concern for $4,000

DALLAS, Tex, June 4. (UP)-A
$4,000 damage suit by David O'Brien
against the Pabst sales company
was on file in district court today.
The former All-America quarter
back with Texas Christian univer-
sity in 1888 charged he was humili-
ated and embarrassed by use of
his photograph on a calendar ad-
vertiSing beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
l.. 4. STOCKS

Lp- ANGELES. Jlne 4 OPP
Tia"Ihp o' ru, 10 Angeles stock
'#r.-hFr wa. almost at a -tandstill
today ".ti oulr 3.po0 shares sold
during ih' 'atIy session. six issue
sh""Iug uH'a-"-, two off and 3
uu"hal god.
T"o I-.Io-, however. made new
low ''r 'he scar, although neither
L. a''I,' "u IN" board. General
Ialn' "". "ff -. 10 =. and Taylor
MllHlg "as off at -, both new
now..
vega aircraft was up ., at 8:
Imou pu WAS up = at 12ls and
+uplhrrn raN Edison y pet pfd
va up . at 2G.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
HOGUES SCRAP

ShOETV and BIgOOy HOgue. a
couple Of youngsters who started
their boxing in Imperial Valley,
top f!stic shows in San Diego and
Hollywood Friday night against op-
porertS WHO are expected to sue
cumb TO the poundings of the
JacuMba battlers.
SHORTY meets Lige Drew in a six
round main event at San Diego
ana Bigboy takes on Al Smith in
the man event at Hollywood. Big
boy holes TWO decisions over Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. jun T. uPJ-
HeL>, leIAoTns - H.. ... H.,
Hens, IeghorAs, oEef ! lbs. ... 12c
d.. over lbs. ................ 12c
Hens, cClored. 81. TO 4 lbs. -. 1Sc
Hens, cOlored, over ! lbs. -. 15c
Bro!lers, over - UP to q. lbs. lac
BrJiIers, over !. UP to q. lbs. 15c
Fryers. leghorns. over .. up TO 3 10
Fryers. cOiored. 2lz 81 lbs. a.. 17c
Fryers, colOred, over 81 IDS. UP IS
RCosters. colored .............. 19
Dld roOsters, coIored ...... 8
D!d rOOsterS, leghorn ........... sc
stag Observation-Disclosures. lac
Ducklings, over pounds ..... 1Gc
OH,klngS, under 5 pounds 80. 14c
pII LuCRS .......... ........... &C
founs geese .................. 15c
I'D tom turkeys .............. lie
nd hen turkeys -. .......... lie
'apons lbs. and up ........ 24t
RabbI''. No VII. 212-4 I lbs. e. 100
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
Hatfon Gains ON
League-Leading
Hardware KeqIers

Hatton Service bowling team clos
ed in on Imperial Hardware in the
commercial league play Monday
night by defeating Haas Motor. 40
while the Hardware was losing TO
Robertson Tire, 81.
In the other game Irrigation
District keglers stopped the Coast
Counties, 40. City league teams
play tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
Wrestling Arena
Dark Aqain

The Ell Centre athletic club, scene
of several wrestling bouts this sea-
son, will be dark again Thursday
night, according to Pete Buzukos,
matchmaker.
Buzukos is making a try to land
Jimmy Londos for a main event
here
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 4. GPJ improv-
ed wheat crop prospects "a evidence
ed by the upward revision Of pri-
yatc winter wheat crop estimates
today induced u weaker ton" III fu-
,urcs market. Th"re Wa lttlr III
the war situation to Offset tho bear
ish crop news.
wheat closed - cent lower,
July sll4-", bushel. corn was
UNCHANGED TO off = cent, July 81 -
-: oats unchanged To j, cent low
rr. July 33i. A and rye unchanged
to D., cent lower, july Il a soy
beans were unchanged Al minimum
levels, July SO A.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Markets at a Glance

stocks higher
Bonds irregular, L. :. govern
ments higher.
Curb higher.
call money ! per cent.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton steady.
Wheat la-7s cent lower: corn off
u =.
Rubber firm.
silver Off J. cent in "tw York 10
34a4 cents u fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
BENG CHWARM|NG
by Burdette Kinne
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor
-Posf-Press Sports Editor

terest in league play
So keep Your eye peeled on the
Tulsa box scores. TIE courageous
Mr.. Dean IS starting over again
ana 200O0O00 U. S. baseball fans
are roofing for him TO maze the
grade
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
KaI|io Signed by Beavers

PORTLAND. June 4-UP-Rudy kallo veteran Ia.ii.
baseball player signed by the Porana
coach and scout the team President l. .
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04

proved the winning tally. The Gil
ants STAYED off a ninth inning rally
that scored two runs and beat the
Pirates, 4-3 Bill Lohrman was the
Giant winner, allowing eight hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04

HOIINlIIe SCnt Billy Patterson and'
Lefty ZumStein into the game to
divide pitching honors against See
ley Monday night and all the youth
full hurlerS did was set down the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
Youthful HurIers
Boost HoItviIIe
Into League Race

loltvlle Merchants Softball team changed one word
in axiom that Aesop made famous to prove that two
pitching arms better than one Monday night and
thereby catapulted the Merchants back into the thick of
the FL Centre city league
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
L. A. GRAINS
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. juno I. GP1-
TIauSamcTica ..... ........ 4i9-4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04
Yankees Predict
.7st Place Berth
Within 7 Weeks

NEW YORK, June a. (UP)-Only Az games out OF
first place. the New York Yankees today were conn eny
talking about taking their old stronghold within the
next Is days.
If the Yanks could only keep the Senators and Browns
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-Press want
ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-04

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-PreSs want
ads!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

root the weeds of the palace CANA
rilla which stiles the monarchy. We
must finish this red-haired witch
who exercises such an occult inf1u-
ence over the King"
Magda laughed She had Carol
order precious diamonds from Am
sterdam and swing music phono-
graph records shipped from New
York.
AS Carols dictatorship reign on
the nation frightened, Magda
emerged from her former seclusion,
ordered dozens of close fitting Paris
gowns, and entertained gay dinner
parties with $4,000 gold plates at
her palace in the fashionable Chau-
see section of Bucharest.
Refuses to Leave Country.
She remained cool and firm in the
face of 10000 hostile peasants who
marched through the capital streets
demanding her Punishment, and
those who advised her to leave the
country Immediately met with fiat
refusal.
Gray appeared now in her hair
and she inclined to stoutness, but
enviouS wives of Bucharest official
dom freely admitted she was still
fascinating, brilliantly witty con-
versationalist, a ravishing woman
even at AZ. And her hold on King
Carol was undisputable.
Except for his liaison with Nine.
LupeScu, Carol had drastically
changed from his one-time role of
playboy prince.
He ruled firmly, playing his cards
close 10 his chest in a cold and mer-
CHESS political poker game against
Hitler, Stain and Mussolini.
At the start of the war, under
pledges of support from Britain and
France. he cast Rumania's fate with
the Allies. Then France fell, and
Britain, engaged in a fight for her
life, could no longer help.
Shifts Came Too Late.
Desperately, Carol shifted toward
the Rome-Berlin axis He withdrew
Rumania from the League of Ma
tons. renowned former Allied
pledges and appointed pro-Nazi
ministers to his cabinet.
1t was too late. In June the del
uge began with an ultimatum by
Soviet Russia Stain demanded
Bessarabia and Northern Bucovina
Carol yielded. Then Hungary de-
manded part of Pennsylvania. And
Carol, under Berlin-Rome pressure,
yielded again to save his dwindling
kingdom for a better day.
But popular indignation was boil
ing. He had coded too much and
the fiery Rumanians rioted outside
Carols palace and shouted for his
bdication-and for the ousting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Carol May Dream
OF Regaining Throne
By Another Coup
1880 Return to Power
Aided by Feiened Sobs
Of Mogdu Lupescu
(LdSt OF q SerieS.)
BY ROGER d, GREENE,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

Cast into exile with a murderous
gun-fire salute, ex-King Carol II
of Rumania and his red-haired
companion, Magda Lnpescu, still
may dream of history repeating
itself-in a triumphant return to
power.
Knowing the volatile temper of
his Balkan countrymen, he we'll may
wait few years and then attempt
another coup detat such as he
achieved in June, 1880.
That was a theatrical heart
breaker for Bib"
While Carol flew in private
plane to Bucharest, Magda over
flowed with tears.
Feigning ignorance of Carols
plot, she sobbed that Carol left her
while she kept dinner waiting for
him, and that their love was ended
forever.
To stress the breakup of the
romance. she even wrote letter to
government officials saying that
Carol had made settlement of $780,
900 and a French chateau on her.
Warned to Danish Charmer.
That looked good, and as
clincher, she repeatedly took an
overdose of poison a few months
later in despair over the shattered
romance.
That looked better, as viewed by
the Rumanians. Carol, they felt, had
regained his senses and the
nations anxiety over this quasi
clandestine affair subsidized
Within a few weeks, Magda re-
turned
A freckled, hypnotic beauty, with
flashing blue eyes and flaming hair,
she soon became recognized as the
shadow queen" of Rumania. con-
sulting with Carol on political and
army appointments, lucrative gov
eminent contracts, and the shaping
of his foreign policy.
She swiftly became the richest,
best dressed, most bejeweled woman
in RImania-a modern Madame
Pompadour," the Rumanians an
grily called her.
AS early as 1885 Carol was
warned publicly by DR.. Juliu Manu-,
leader of the powerful peasant
party, that he must Danish his red
headed charmer or the peasants,
IS per cent of the populace, would
rise in revolt.
Energies From Seclusi0n.
"As long as Nine. Lupescu re-
mains in Rumania nobody will be
able to accomplish anything good.
Through her meddling in politics,
Is governments and four elections
have followed on each others heels"
he declared.
Mime. Lupescu is responsible for
almost every evil in the country -"
Carol swiftly proclaimed martial
law and forbade even mention of
Magda name.
But already the storm was gather
ing thunderheads, spurred by
manifesto signed by Gen. Alexander
AvereScu, Rumania's war hero, ex-
horting:
Into the fire with the Jewish
wolf, Lupescu! The rope for this
vampire who stands between the
crown and country! We must up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

This is PEP-the cereal that's extra rich in the
two vtamns that are least abundant in ordinary diets
KELLoGGs PEP has been enriched with vtamins b.
and D. Each serving of this delicious cereal gives AS
to IS the minimum daily requirement of b., depend
ing on age, and W the daily need of vitamin D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

home turns darker shade, finally,
the new home is almost . duplicate
of the old one. Where q veneer is
added, stones are cemented upon the
basic structure. But the substance
upon which the veneer is placed is
more like silicon, a substance re-
sembling glass, or chitin, which we
find is used as protecting coat
by many insects and also Holsters
and crayflsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Natures Children
PrOtOzOans

ly be identified by the type of archi.
lecture followed.
The illustrations, therefore, shown
here is the type of residence built
by the inhabitant housed within
Like many people we all know, there
Is a decided preference for certain
design and size of . home. AS you
can see, some of the stone dwellings
have spires, others cupolas, lightning
rods, dome-effects and 50 on. Those
who reside In the sea have lime
stone homes. Many of the homes
have a stone veneer. The protozoan
that seems to be dwelling in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

transparent home. does not add this
veneer. It Is known as Arcella.
The procedure for q new individ-
ual Is q flowing out from the old
individual sufficient amount to form
another one and an added shell of
chitinous substance is secreted which
encircles the extension. At this
stage the shell is transparent. As
the stone mason becomes older, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

One or a few thousand Of these
one-celled creatures would not
create any special attention to
themselves. But millions upon mil
lions pile up upon the floor forming
great deposits. The old shells of
the dead protozoans sometimes are
1000 feet thick and these vast chalk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

beds are eventually transformed into
chalk.
A small bottle of water from any
Of the places mentioned will con-
tain thousands of these creatures.
In inspecting one drop of this water
under a microscope you will be
amazed how overcrowded this small
amount of water can prove to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

the woman who had welded her
behind the-scenes influence over
him.
Carol gave up. And at the end,
while shots riddled the train that
sped them into exile, Magda Lupescu
hid under a black mantilla the tell
tale tresses that first attracted Carol
nearly 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

live in the ponds, streams and rivers
where there is an abundance of fine
sand There are thousands of diff
ferent forms and many are ex-
quisitely colored
For millions of years. these crea-
lures have been building their own
stone houses in which to live. The
various species during the centuries
have stuck faithfully to, the pat
tern laid down by the original an
cestor. Each species can unfailing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Wall Removed

The last part of the wall in Wall
street, New York, was removed in
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
PrOtOZOanS
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

There is a fascinating world all
about us of which we know little
because our human vision is I'M
able to take in objects of so minute
size as we find among the diminu-
tive animals known as the proto-
ZoanS. These one-celled creatures
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Admiralty Chief Urges
Violent Blows Against Italy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. Admiral of the
Fleet Lord Chatfleld publicly recon-
mended last night that whatever sea
and air forces Britain could spare
from the defense of the homeland
should strike some violent blows
against Italy now"
"Italy's object" the former Minis
ter for Coordination of Defense
said in a broadcast. may be to
divide our military forces and so
weaken our resistance in Egypt.
But sea and air power will be Of
more valuable help to Greece than
a large army sent to Salonika with
all that means in transport and
supply"
The laws of strategy teach you,"
he went on, ito strike your enemy's
weak spot with your utmost force.
Italy is the enemy's weak spot. ."
He expressed a conviction that
the British Mediterranean fleet,
under command of Admiral Sir
Andrew Cunningham, would be able
to handle the italian fleet, hold
Gibraltar and protect the Suez
Canal.
Fighting in the narrow waters
of the Mediterranean" he said, "the
feet has gradually taken the meas
ure Of its italian opponent.
1T is quite true that never before
has feet had more complicated
tactical responsibilities than has ours
today in the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Seabury Sees Nation
Entering Socialism
# Roosevelt Wins
AssoiIs Appointment
Of james J. Walker
To $4,000 Post
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. Samuel Sea-
bury, one-time Democratic candi-
date for Governor of New York, de-
clared last night that the election
of President Roosevelt for a third
term would mean that the Natioli
will go through the open door OF
national State socialism"
In a radio speech Mr.. Seabury
asserted that "the attempt to secure
a third term is itself a menace to
the liberties Of this country, but the
pretense that he was drafted against
his will is an insult to the intelli-
gence Of the American people which
I hope they will resent at the polls.
For the first time in our national
history" he continued, I'VE now have
a President who has successfully
used the powers of his great Office in
an attempt to perpetuate himself
in power, and has succeeded in
nominating himself for a third
term
The people of the Nation, Mr.. Sea
bury declared are faced with a
crisis in their history. They must
determine which of two ways they
will take. One is the way charted
and pursued by the fathers Of the
Republic the other way is the
totalitarian way-the way pursued
under the despotisms created by the
infamous Hitler, Mussolini and
Stalin''
Mr.. Seabury, whose investigation