davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
First in Series
OF |nter.CIub Golf
Matches Slated

Interclub golf team matches
we're slated to start Sunday when
inksmen journey to Yuma from
Del Rio. Barbara Worth and In
ternational clubs.
Each team this year will nave
eight men members and four
feminine golfers.
Last year Yuma won handily
with Calexico second and the
other two tied for third. Matches
are played over week-ends with
one match at each club.
Barbara WOr:h's team will be
Jersey Birchfield, Forrest Man.
lev, Forrest Ferguson, Logan Jen-
<ins. Dick Lott. Duff Dinsmore,
Stokes McGraw and Paul Brown,
Eldred Ferguson and Burdette
Kline altcrnates. Barbara Worth's
feminine representatives will be
Mrs. Kate Beale, HIrs. Fred Smith,
Frances Erskine. Mrs. Massic
Horton and Mrs. Allen Nuffer
alternate.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
burst TO Take
q Players to 5. D.

Manager Cedric burst and his
San Diego Padres resumed stiff
workouts at FL Centre stadium
once again Thursday az clear Wea-
ther and a hot sun once again
prevailed.
burst, who plans to take % play
crs to San Diego Friday night to
engage the Philadelphia Athletics
il. games Saturday and Sunday at
ternoons, scheduled short games
between the rockies and the regu-
lars for Thursday and Friday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
AS WIN, is

AS WIN, 7-6
SAN FERNANDO. Calf, Mar, q
CUP)-The Philadelphia Athletics
came here today to meet Seattle
after scoring TO victory over the
Portlad Beavers in their first
spring spring exhibition game. Sam
Chapman double with two on in
the last of the ninth allowed the
AS to nose out Portland yesterday
The former all-American football
star was top man at the plate with
three hits in five times at bat
The AS outhit the Beavers. 1871
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELS,E Mar. s CUP)-
CFedersl-Stste Market News Serv-
ice)
Hogs 300, uneven, steady TO 1oc
higher, bulk medium TO choice 1S0-
$50 ID butchers s.25-s.s5, small lots
s.95 and 9. top Q, few heavies 8.
packing sows $751;, few smooth
40.
Cattle TOO, slow bulk tcers unsold
scattered sale teady. few medium
steers 11.25. some held higher;
stockers $50 odd heifers 80, cows
T.25. good lacking Gamers and cut
ters 5.5O-7. load stock cows Z. odd
bulls to as, few good steer Wed
11.s5: calves 225. slow odd vealers
steady at 1900. choice lacking. lit
tie done on calves.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
DONALD RETURNS

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Mar.
UP)-Righthandcd Pitcher Atley
Donald resumes work today at the
New York Yankees spring train
ing camp. Donald returned from
John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
last night, partially recovered from
a sacro-iliac injury suffered dur
ing practice last week. He will wear
a protective belt around his injured
spinal base.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06

Tense that rolled up nearly 500
points in IL games, while allowing
opposition only 229. The last APP
pearance of Ramona in the valley
was in 1888 when the mountaineers
dropped a 1928 playoff game to
Ell Centre.
Starting for CaleXico will be Riv-
era and Alcantar at forwards, Car
lilo at center and Linn and Andra-
de or White at guards Rivera and
Linn were selected on the all-valley
team.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
MARIN JUNIOR COLLEGE
WaLLOPS SANTA ROSA

KENTFIELD, Calf, Mar 6 up
Marin junior college last night
won the first of its annual two
game "grudge' basketball series
with Santa Rosa JC., 1922. Marin
led 1916 at the end Of tight de-
fenSiye first half.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK March S up
Stocks made an irregular decline
today in light trading on fears over
outcome of the Bulgarian situation.
Special weakness developed In
Westinghouse Electric in which a
thin market was encountered on A
few offerings. At the low the stock
was off 3i1 points AT 91la. Beth
lehem Steel declined more than
a point and most other stecls were
easier.
United States Steel as active. II
opened y point higher at 57hs but
later lost the gain.
There were a few wide movers,
including General Gas and Electric
convertible pfd. which made new
high at rs up 7: Sidney Blumentbal
pfd at a new high of $50 up 5+e
and Southern Railway Mobile and
Ohio at n new low OF 20 off ..
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 120.30,
off SO: Rail 27.51 up IA; Utility
1921, up .o5; and 50 stocks 4o.s4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
GOLF TOURNAMENT
DISCONTINUED

NEW YORK, March s 'UP)-
The Metropolitan open golf cham
pionship has been discontinued be
cause of the lack of public and
player support" the executive com
mittee of the Metropolitan Coli as
sociation announced today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
Spartan Tracksters
0pen Season Fri.

FL Centric high schools track
team opens it's season Friday after
noon at Central field against a
strong Yuma high track field
squad
Performers in varsity, B and c
divisions will compete in Friday S
meet, which will start at pm.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Mar. s tUP)-
supplies were generally moderate
with demand and trading moderate
10 fairly good.
Asparagus: colossal l5-16c fb. eX
fey 13-14c. Crook and small S-9e.
San Luis Obispo large lie bunched
imperial ex select 15c.
Cabbage: cannonball S5-1; jumbo
35-50e Imperial 1.25-1.35: red 1.26-
1885 savoy 25-i0c.
Lettuce: Imperial A. 85-1.15; IS
75.S5c. Yuma As 1.15-l.35; 5s Dol
loose 25-35c.
Peas: Imperial bush 5-6c. 45-lb
crates 2.15-225: local bush &c. San
Diego pole fair Bic. Santa Bar
Oara pole Use.
Tomatoes: INLAND Westmorland
and Brawley 9-tops 2.25-2. 10; 12s
2.25- $50 los mostly l.5O-l.Toi
loose Tugs SOL; flats 65-S5c.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
CHILEAN SKIERS LEAVE
FOR WEEKEND MEET

NORDEN, Calf, March 6 CUP)
Five Chilean skiers who are on
a goodwill tour of North American
winter sport centers today left the
Sugar Bowl ski course here. fof
the state championships at Yo-
semitic this weekend.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
BEAR RUGBY TEAM
DEFEATS use, 1876

BERKELEY, Cal, March 6 (UP)
University of CALIFORNIA; rugby
team will meet Stanford here Sat
urday for the championships of the
northern California rugby union
and the California intercollegiate
rugby league.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. tUP1--W neat
prices today dipped about ] cent
a bushei early. but recovered near
Ia all Of the loss befoer the close.
The close was up - TO off Is, MAJ
s2% Soybeans scored good gain
In late dealings. other grains were
steady TO firm.
Corn finished unchanged TO up
a oats up a., rye unchanged 10
np \ and soyehan up y to =,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
CASEY, WYATT, MILLS
NAMED AS STARTERS

HAVANA, March 6 (UP)-Hugh
Casey. Whitlow Wyatt and HOWE
Mills will pitch for the Brooklyn
dodgers against the Cleveland Ind
ians Friday, Manager Leo Duro-
cher said today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
Pearson Rounds
Into Shape Under
Mckechnie Care
: BY HARRY FERGUSON :

TAMPA Fla. March 6. (UP)-The biggest piece OF
news in the camp the wordchampion Cincinnati Reds
is that Monte Pearson, the leading pain man OF
baseball feels okay At least the Reds board of strategy
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
BROWNS PLAY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
(UP) The ST, Louis Browns were
scheduled to play their first intra-
squad game today. The match wat
postponed yesterday by rain thai
washed out the clubs workout.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
Southern California Cage
Title at Stake Friday Mite
CaIexico TO Nee Ramona in ClF
PIayoff Game; Bulldogs Rated
SIiqh+ F avorites

The southern California basketball championship OF
Glass schools will be at stake Friday night at CaeXlco
when the border city cagers will represent the valley
league against Ramona high school Of San Diego county
Caexcos varsity basketballers, who went undefeated
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06

IN league play duTlng UIIe I5fI sea-
son, will be slightly favored over
the Ramonans, who also went I'M
defeated. Because Calexico is play
ing on its home court and because
the valley league is more highly
regarded than the San Diego league,
accounts for the fact Calexico will
be the choice.
Ramona boasts a high scoring Of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
Cage Tournament
Opens; Jaycees to
Play AII-vaNey

Ell Centre junior college basket
ball team, top seeded entrant IN
the commercial basketball tourna-
ment. was scheduled to go up
against an all-valley high school
team in Central gymnasium Thurs
day night before resuming its title
defen"e in tourney play FRIDAY
night.
The Junior collegianS, who receiv-
ed a bye in first round tournament
play Wednesday night, Will be
slightly favored over the all-valley
high schoolers in Thursday nights
game. The annual father-son slum
feed was slated to precede the game
Thursday night.
Thursday nights game was cx-
pected TO serve as Walmup Tor
tho Arabs who meet 20-30 club in
the Friday night tournament game
20-3O reached the semi-finalS OF
Tic tournament Wednesday night
by upSetting Hotlville, 1925.
In the other tournament game
wednesday nlSnt DeloHierS easily
defeated the junior college reserves
63-4l, and will play the second
seeded Hardware team Friday
night
Losers in wednesday night games
will meet in the consolation finals
Saturday night. Winners Of the 20
30-Junior College and Hardware
Delozier contests will meet for the
tournament championship in the
second game Saturday night.
Wednesdays Scores
1920 Club (3D pos HOltville (25)
Robertson CD f Marshall 90
Bloom t Black "a
Morse (10 Bucket 80
Ugrin Massey 90
Lambeth I'D Palmgrcn %
observation-disclosures 20
j. c. Subs (4D pos Dcloziers (63)
c. Sander (14 Thomas %
Sugihara 90 Coates 81
Suttle 80 C Delozier I5
Burke C0) g Van Nostrand l3
kCikc RyerSOn @
Subs-J.C.-Strawn 90.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, March s up
Hens, legborns, ga 10 81 lbs. Ice
Hens, leghorns, 81 to lbs. Ice
Do over 4 lbs. ......... 16c
Hens, colored, TO ~ lbs. 22c
Hens. coiored. 512 lbs. up. ...... 21c
Brollers, over Ia 10 ~ lbs. tic
Broilers, over 1A TO ~ lbs. l9c
Fryers. Ieghorn. 21sto lbs. lss
Fryers, colored 2hto 3h lbs. up 1Sc
Fryers colored 31a to Az lbs. 19c
Roasters. eolored .---.......-.. 1bc
Old ROSTERS, coiored .......-.. lie
Old ROSTERS, leghorn .......... 1Oc
Duckiings, over 5 pounds 49,. l9c
Duchlings, under pounds ...-.. lef
Old ducks ................. rs.
young geese 15c
Tom Turkeys s...''....'' l9e
Hen turkeys, 8 to IL lbs. 16c
Hen turkeys. IL lbs. and up :. 16c
Old hen turkeys -..-.......... 1lt
Old tom turkeys ............. lie
'-apons. s lbs. and up ......- FAC
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
San Jose Wins

SAN FRANCISCO, March UP)-San college had
10 innings defeat Francisco State 5 in
baseball a stadium.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
Sacs Defeat Southern Pacific

March 6. UP)-Sacramento Junior Col
night 3d. in the first
California Hockey league tournament
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-06
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. March 6 up
Transamerica ............. 4fa-ass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
GRANTS FROM L. s.

The authority will be in the
same position as the state govern
ment or any other governmental
unit TO receive highway grants
from the federal government.
The next meeting OF the author
ity will be in two weeks, at which
the tentative budget will be dis
cussed, bylaws viii be adopted.
and the selection of an engineer
director will be considered.
The commissioners made tenta-
tive plans yesterday for a trip to
New York City TO inspect the
parkway developments which have
recently been completed there
with the help of federal funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
BORROW ON TAXES

In the meantime. the authority
will borrow funds from the coun-
ties TO be paid back when the tax
revenues start coming in.
Under the law the authority is
limited TO raising one-quarter of a
mill on the property Of the five
counties.
This will provide a maximum OF
100000 a year from direct taxa
ton in addition to the bond money
that can be raised
Under its power TO issue revenue
bonds. the authority will be in the
position to construct express su-
perhighways as toll roads, as has
been done in the vicinity of New
York City.
The Detroit River front drive
could be constructed by this
method
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
AUTHORITY Is BORN

When Henry s. Sweeny. chair
man of the Wayne supervisors
raped gavel in the County
Building Yesterday, the new
agency came to life. II was au-
thorized by the voters at last
Falls election when it received
substantial endorsement in all five
counties affected.
The commissioners are Oscar A.
Kaufman of Wayne. John II. Nun
neley of Macomb. Col. Sidney d.
Walden of Oakland, Harry B..
Earhart of WaShtenaw. r. Bruce
Mcpherson of Livingston. and G.
Donald Kennedy state highway
commissioner and George Trendle
of Detroit, the governors APP
pointees.
All except Trendle were present
and the first order of business was
the election of Earhart as chair
man Of the authority.
Mcpherson was selected as
treasurer and the all important
job Of drafting the first budget for
the authority was given to Ken
nedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

tlOneI w dIuOU Sdiu 81.
The title 'engineer-director
was selected for the men who will
fill the big salared position under
the authority.
Earhart outlined the qualities of
the ideal candidate for this post
as an engineer who is accomplished
in highway building. landscaping
and recreational development. and
who also has a fair for public
speaking and public relations.
The Authority will Immediately
apply 10 the five counties for its
share Of tax monies in the next
county budgets and will start re-
ceiving its funds from this source
by mid January of next year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
PLANS UP IN AIR

The immediate plans of the au-
thority are still up in the air.
I'VE don't know whether our
budget should provide for $4,000.
$50, 900 or $3.50, 000," Commits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Parks Authority
Springs TO Life,
Picks Chairman

A brand new government-the
Huron-C Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority-came into existence today
armed with all the legal tools for
creating extensive marks and
superhighways.
About half the population of
Michigan is contained in the new
geographical unit covered by the
authority which extends over
Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Wash.
tenaw and Livingston counties.
The new agency has all the
powers of an independent govern
ment in the field of road building.
and parks and recreation. 1t can
levy its own taxes. issue bonds
and condemn property.
WORLD OF TOMORROW
1t is a legal vehicle which will
enable the 2,474,59 residents OF
Greater Detroit TO ride some day
into a sort of World of Tomor-
row" as depicted in the Futurama
at the New York Worlds Fair.
A system of superhighways Is
planned which will enable the city
ridden masses of Detroit to reach
the quiet retreats of the Huron
and Clinton valleys.
With expanses for hunting and
fishing. bathing beaches. play
grounds. golf courses. tenni s
courts. baseball diamonds. picnic
grounds-all within easy reach OF
the city dweller-are envisioned
by the proponents of the plan.
The only important objective OF
the authority actually within the
city limits of Detroit is Detroit
River front drive, which will pro-
vide an important cross town
traffic artery in addition to its
scenic Importance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

FIRST FLOORS-ALL 4
SEARS DEPT. STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Dress lengths, 3,
ga and 4 yards.
s pun rayo n s,
rayon sharkskins,
prints. novelties.
Were 44c to soc
a yard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Savings for every woman in this ce-a-yearly
event. Extra lengths extra stretch tops. Chf ons,
service weights.
The union times., 1941-05-31

Union Labels, Shop Cards and Service Buttons are the best wea- pons of defense for American Labor standards.
The union times., 1941-05-31
2 Millions Ln v. 5.
 State Road Fund

More than two million dollars for Federal aid highway and grade crossing projects remains in an unObligated balance for the State of Connecticut, the Public Roads Administration at Washington has announced.
 Of this, $1,252,52S was for Federal-aid primary roads and $l87,82 was for feeder or sec- ondary roads. The residue of $563,322 was for grade cross- ing improvements.
 The status of the Federal-aid program in Connecticut as of May l was reviewed as follows: Federal-aid primary highways, under construction, l6.9 miles costing $1,585,521, and ap- proved for construction, seven miles costing $454,236; feeder or secondary roads, under con- struction, 6.1 miles costing $298,O35; grade crossing prOj- ects, under construction, two costing $166,222, and ap- proved for construction, one costing $55, 1869.
The union times., 1941-05-31
Philadelphia Strike Won
 By AFL Insurance Agents

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Following a weeks walkout of the agents en- ployed by the Industrial Life Insur- ance Co.,, and the State Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, of Philadelphia, be- cause the company had refused to rec ognize the A. F. of L. as their bar gaining representative and had dis charged two of their fellow workers, officials of the company agreed to an election to determine the wishes of the employees. When the ballots were counted it was found that 65 out of 68 employees had voted for the A. F. of L.
 The company reinstated the two discharged employees with back pay, agreed to pay the strikers for the week they were out on strike, granted a closed shop agreement with a payroll check-off, with recognition of the A. F. of L. as exclusive bargaining agent.
 President George L. Russ and Sec retary-Treasurer Ralph U. Boyer of the A. F. of L. Industrial and Ordi- nary Insurance Agents Council as- sisted in negotiating the settlement of the controversy.
The union times., 1941-05-31
Continued from Page 1)

bor To mention a few, I mean the Social Security Act; the Unemploy- ment Compensation Act, the Old Age Assistance Act; the Wage and Hour Act, United States Housing Authority Act; FILA, W.P.A., MA. AA.A., liberalization of the Supreme Court, IVA, Flood Control Laws Rural Identification Laws, National Labor Relations Act, and many other pieces of social legislation that helr the underpriviliged people of our country. love our President for these helpful measures that bring our standard of living to the high level that 1t is today. However, if this country is involved in this foreign war, all of these social measures may go out the window.
 ''COme And Get It.
 Over a year ago I joined the movement known as the Commit. tee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies" In so joining, it was my intention to assist Britain in any material way. I believe in supplying Britain with guns, cloth ing, machinery, money, and all other materials that we can spare without causing a delay in our own defense program. l say this, however, with the understanding that they can ''come and get it. Most trade uniOnists, whether they be AFL or CIO, are opposed to war. The Catholic Church is opposed to war. The Protestant Church is Op- posed to war. The Jewish Church is opposed to war. If, however. we are invaded by foreign foe. that is, either in South America, the United States, Canada, or any where within the territory covered by the Monroe Doctrine, we will all be willing to die for America.
 How can anyone forget the
 results of the last war? That
 war was supposed to make the
 world safe for democracy. Did
 it? Of course not, and neither will this one.
 Few Want War
 These are critical times; let all of us keep cool. Watch out for the politician who says he is opposed to war-but he is for conveys, even ii "convoys mean shooting and shoot ing means war;" That man or wom- an will not use such a statement for a campaign pledge, I can assure you of that. Without fear of contradic- tion, I can say that the majority oi the people in the United States de
The union times., 1941-05-31
AS 1 SEE TT

mot want any part of this war. Only three or four per cent of our trade is exported.
 We have a great future ahead of us as liberal and progressive na- ton. Let us arm so completely that no nation dare attack us. Lei us keep compulsory military train ing to put our boys in good physi- cal condition. Let us keep up and improve our standard of living. Let us improve our educational and cultural facilities. Let us improve our laws against racial discrimina- ton. Let us make America a bet ter America. And let us keep out of war unless we are invaded.
 LabOr's Responsibility
 We of organized labor have a tre- mendous responsibility. We accept that responsibility. We will make the tools that make the equipment to arm this country, and we will do it we'll. There can be no doubt, how ever, that as long as the industrialist lis making his profits, we want small share of those profits. We want to live little better, eat a little better, have a little more recreation. And when we ask for more wages, and perhaps a strike occurs we do not want to be called a subversive group Without our man power there would be no defense program. We are en- titled to a just share of the profits as long as profits are being paid out. We do not want to be called agents of Hitler or of Moscow. Watch the man or woman who makes that re- mark and for all the tea in China, he is either an industrialist living off the working people, faker, or a poli- tlclan looking tor publicity.
 Justice Murphy
 Let me quote the words of for mer Attorney General Frank Mur- phy, now Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He was addressing the Ma tiOnal Catholic Social Action Con- gress at Cleveland, Ohio:
 ''Always in our history, the
 Progressives have made their
 fight under tremendous ham,
 dicaps and against powerful
 opposition. Consistently they
 have been shelled and bOm-
 barded with the ancient epi-
 thets of Communist and Rad
 lcal' that today are still being
 used by a misguided few in
 the familiar attempts to pre-
 vent the institutions of democ-
 racy from being put to their
 right use.''
The union times., 1941-05-31
Man of the Year May Shed a Tear

ATLANTA-J. Winn Yon, head of the Atlantan Hotel, who pays his employees as low as $10 a month and succeeded in breaking strike of the Hotel & Restaurant Employees Intl. Alliance (AFL), was awarded a plaque by the Georgia Hotel Assn. as Atlanta's "hotel man of the year"
 The award was "based upon the ac- ton of Ton in reference to a strike at the Atlantan Hotel" it was con- ceded by the Atlanta Constitution, To- cal daily, in commenting on the award.
 James F. Barrett, southern AFL publicity director, remarked: "That plaque will be a plague"
The union times., 1941-05-31
NEW COOP

Racine, Wis.-A new streamlined cooperative self-service grocery store has been opened by the Racine Con- sumers' Cooperative.