davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Posse Seeking
hunchbdck Killer

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, May 10
UF) Posses today hunted Alfred
Wells, 81, wizened, nunchback kill
er of two women, in the desolate vi
cinity of Jean, Ariz., near the Cali
fornia border.
Meanwhile, a search by airplane
for the body of Ray Wells, the
hunchback's brother, was directed
from Las Vegas, New. Officers
feared Wells had kidnapped his
brother, after killing his wife, Jean,
"a, and Rose Destree, II, and mur-
dered him.
A deputy sheriff said man of
Wells description was reported to
have been picked up by a man and
a woman in an automobile along
the Las Vegas-LoS Angeles high
way. The report, however, was er-
roneouS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
British Confess
Heavy Ship Loss

Continued from Page One)
industrial centers-thlS time the
big port and railroad town of Mann
helm. Berlin also was BOMBED and
heavy bombs were dropped on tar
gets at LudWigshaven, London re-
ported. while other attacks were
made at Calais. Ostcnd, Boulogne,
Ijmuiden and along the Norwegian
coast.
The attack was concentrated and
destructive and many big fires
were started b. the bombs, it was
stated officially.
German attacks on Britain were
said by Berlin to have been direct
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11

ed at arms factories at Sheffield,
harbor works in Scotland and other
scattered targets, while two British
merchant ships OF 5000 each were
claimed sunk and 3 damaged.
A British submarine was sunk by
air attacks south of Malta, the Axis
communiques reported.
Royal air force night fighters
continued attacks on German bomb
er flights, bringing down three more
raiders to boost their total to 80
for the first nine days of May
A total of 1913 German planes have
been shot down in daylight and at
night this month, according to
British data.
American Douglas Dbl bomber
fighter planes were said by air
ministry experts to have been par
ticularly successful in this phase
of night fighting They are not
only larger than the ordinary Brit
ish fighter plane, and thus able
to carry special equipment for night
fighting. but the also are highly
maneuyerable and speedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Full Speed Ahead
Ordered in Repair
OF Seized Vessels
Continued From Page |.


The situation IN -Gaq, menacing
British oil supplies in the Near
East, was said to have made Brit
aims need for oil from this hemi-
sphere more acute than ever. The
tankerS will ply from Latin Ameri-
can oil centers to North American
ports, where the cargoes will be
transferred to British tankers.
Administration leaders hope to
call up the requisitioning bill in
the senate after the chamber has
disposed of the fight over a West
Virginia senatorial scat. A vote on
that issue is expected Tuesday or
Wednesday. Thus, the ship requisi-
tioning measure will not reach a
senate decision until after Mr.
Roosevelt has addressed the Pan
American union next Wednesday,
Responsible officials felt that Mr.
Roosevelt will use tie occasion to
disclose, partially at least, his plans
for augmenting naval and merchant
shipping aid to the British, strongly
limited at in series of speeches
by members of his cabinet in recent
weeks.
The president has not yet begun
on the message but probably will
devote the weekend TO it.
Senate non lIIterventioniSts,
meantime, considered a change in
strategy to dodge a showdown on
the convoy issue when the ship
requisitioning bill comes up for
debate. Word in reliable diplomatic
quarters was that the United States
would reject the third of a series
Of German protests against the seiz-
ure Of its two ships.
There was sensational report
in capitol corridors that Mr.. Roose-
yelt might make personal appear
ance before a joint session of con-
gress to discuss the convoy oues-
ton. Responsible leaders, however,
discounted this report, saying it was
more likely the president would
discuss the subject IN his address
wednesday before the Pan Amer
ican Union.
The convoy issue IN the senate
has been building Gp ever since
Sen. Charles w. Tobey. r.. N. H.,
announced he would offer his anti
convoy reSolution-rejeCted by the
senate foreign relations committee
as an amendment Gj the ship re-
QUESTIONING bill when it comes I'D
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
italian Relief
Licenses voided

WASHINGTON, May 10. cUP-
Secretary OF State Cordell Hull to-
day revoked the licenses of two
Italian relief organizations to COL
leet funds in the United States
on the ground that they are so
closely identified WITH the Italian
government that they are acting
Tor 1t in violation of The neutrality
act.
The reYocations wele made effec-
tive today. Further collection bv
The organizations will BE- illegal.
They are the Federation of the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Shipyards Offer
To Refund Profits
CONTINUED from Page y

tCOntlnued from Page ID
the excess profits which will be
refunded to the navy department
cannot be determined until the final
audit of costs has been made,
such cooperative and patriotic ac-
ton should rightfuliy be broughs
to the attention of the American
public
Associates Shipbuilders. a joint
venture of the Puget Sound Bridge
and Dredging Co. and the Lake
Union Ship Yards, received a ST.
10000 contract in November for
conversion of the Baltimore Mail
lines City of Newport News into a
troop transport, and in December
received a S17OO0OO0 contract for
four seaplane tenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
FRS Temperature
Back TO Normal

WASHINGTON. May 10 up -
President Roosevelt's temperature
was back TO normal today. but his
physicians ordered him to continue
resting over the weekend. He hae.
been scheduled to receive VISITING
Iatin- America chiefs of staff to-
day, but this engagement was can
celled.
The president expects to be back
al desk Monday, when ne will con-
Ter with Australia's prime minister,
Robert G.. Menzies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11

Italian World war Veterans in the
U.S.A.. Inc. 626 Fifth Ave. New
York City. and the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Province branch of that
organization. 296 Atwell Ave. Provi-
dence. r. I.
Organized Dec. I9. 1910. the New
York organization collected $685.
TO the END OF March. Of which s212,-
$50 had been reported as actually
been spent for relief. The Providence
group had collected 57.047 of which
STOPS had been spent.
The New York federation had been
attacked recently by anti-Fasclsts
groups and one OF ,sl>Sl, ,lle "Ffgh
For Freedom committee had
charged the funds would be used
for Fascist propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Hot Cargo Strike
Ups Lemon Price

SEATTLE, May Il CUP)-CaI-
fornia lemons rose sharply in price
on Seattle markets today after the
produce drivers union CAFL) re-
fused to handle further shipments
until a strike of 4.500 pickers is
settled in Ventura county. Cal.
Prices rose 81 and Sis a box.
Dealers said they would get lemons
from Texas pending settlement of
the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Funeral Held for
CaIexico Woman

CALEXICO, May 10. Mrs. jos
ephine Cabrera Garcia was sched-
ul7d for burial at Mt. View ceme-
terry after services at the Hens
chapel in Calexico at 4:30 pm
Saturday.
She died Friday after a long ill
ness at her mCohers home on thu
Bump ranch north Of the Ten Fooi
Drop.
Her survivors are her husband
Renaldo Garcia; two daughters, ano
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
DRIVER ARRESTED
ON MORALS CHARGE

Tom Reams, Ell Centro taxi driver,
was released on his own recogniz-
ance after being charged Friday
with contributing to the delinquen-
cy of l4-year-old girl. Preliminary
hearing was scheduled in Ell Cen
tho justice court next Tuesday. The
complaint was signed by a member
of church the girl had been at
tending
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Draft Eyader
Gets Two Years

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 up
Federal Judge A. T. st. Sure SEN
tenced Henry L Smith, 26-year-
old San Rafael cook. to two years
IN federal prison today on charges
of draft evasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
FL CENTRIC MAN
OBTAINS POSITION

James Joseph ONeill, 752 Olive
avenue El Centro. was appointed
grade | auditor with the State
Department of Employment in FL
Centro, it was announced Satur-
day. He obtained the position by
competing in civil service exami-
nation given by the state personnel
board. His appointment was the
result of his high standing on the
eligible list.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
PLEADS GUILTY

P. c. OsWalt of El Centro pleaded
guilty in Ell Centro justice court
Saturday to charge OF battery
brought against him by Walter
Wortendyke, license examiner for
the California Motor Vehicle de-
partment. Judge john E. Simpson
fined CsWalt $3.50 which OSWalt
paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
MASONIC LODGE MEETS
MONDAY

Ell Centre lodge No. 364, F. and
A. NJ, will hold stated meeting
Monday night, 730 o'clock, Mas
onic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11

SMARTER With "fade-away"
tenders = colorful new in
teriors-it's the smartesf car
that ever stopped passcrs-by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
You Don't Need
A Million

TO enjoy the rich, mellon
smoothness of OLD QUAKER
Whiskey. D.. or the satisfaction
of landing a fighting trout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
De La Sale Nine
May Surprise
InPreploop

De La Sale High may prove N
he the surprise of the Catholic
High School Baseball League on
the East Side when the season
opens Friday.
Ten letter winners from last
season will again be smuggling for
the collegiate team. OF course,
the collegiate coach. Rocky Par
SAGA, isn't predicting any crowns
hut he does admit that the team
has possibilities.
Coach Parsaca is we'll supplied
with talent at all positions. HIS
mound staff will have Capt Mike
Hollen. Norman Mccormick and
Dan Wojick doing the hurting
On the receiving end of these
three pitchers will be either John
Longe. or Bob HeintZ.
The infeld has Ed Skotzhe Al
first base. Bruce Millett on second
John Savgzin at shortStop and
Jack Garvin holding down third
base. In the outfield will be Don
Friedricks, Fred Sabb and Eugene
Ryngacrt.
In reserve Coach ParSaca has
Len SlazinSki, first baseman; Jim
Brown, at second; Charles Bayer
at third. Finding a replacement
for Savgzin at short is the big
problem.
Hollcn. collegiate star pitcher
Will play second base if the need
arises. Bill Mashill, ineligible last
year, will see action in center field.
Ryngaert may prove the answer
to the infeld problem because he
plays both fields. Hollen, although
nashy around the bag, viii only
see part time service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
County League
Opens May 4

Michigan Inter-County Baseball
League will open its 1871 season
Sunday May 4. with at least 13
clubs. r. J. Lewandowski, Secre-
tary. announced today.
Already in the fold are Plym-
outh Schrader. Wcstwood Inn, Gar
den City BEDFORD Township. De-
troit OlympicS, InkSter Merchants,
Waltz. Dearborn Wolverines. Mel
vindalc. earhorn Merchants,
Belleville. Ann Arbor and InkSter
Linderman
Other teams wishing 10 enter
the organization are requested 10
get IN touch with LewandowSki at
l01 West Margaret, or call TO.
9-l665 before midnight tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Bruneteau
Father
OF Boy

Modere Mud Bruneteau, De-
troit Red Wing forward. is the
father of an s-pound baby boy
The mother and baby are at
Harper Hospital and doing nicely.
Hes going 10 he right
winger," Pere Bruneteau proudly
announces. "and Jack Adams
can put him on the Red Wing
negotiating list at once"
Mud's only regret is that Junior
wasn't born during the Stanley
Cup series. Had he been born then
part of his name would have been
Stanley. Now the BruneteauS are
undecided on a name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
S3,935 Daily Double Sets a New Record

BAY CITY, Cal. Apri. 24.-(INS)
. Bay Meadows track yesterday
turned out its second huge daily
double in two days, and beat the
record it set Tuesday.
A $3.61060 payoff for its Aus
tralian double totalizator wager
ing, was bettered when Treasure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
9a&s
II BY BoG 1Ilutp@uy
Blue Grass Stakes at keeneldnd Will
Help to Shape Up Dope on Derby
Our Boots Us. Whirlaway.

Our Boots NhraWay.
This is the day Keeneand place The Blue Grass
Stakes worth SlO59 70 the winner, Is the event.
horsemcn those gents who strictly on the record
will be watching impartial eyes today of the most
talked Kentucky Derby fayores clash IN one Of the out
standing preliminary the big romp at Louisville week
from this Saturday.
Upon the showing of Our Boots and Whrlaway followed
M the added test King Cole, hope IN the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica Saturday will definite favonte
Tor the Derby.
The other front pew the moment is Porters Cap
winner this years $4,000 Santa Anita Derby who IS the
darling of West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Isle came home in the third to
complete a new secord of 3,935.20
for each 81 bet. Yippee. which won
the second race. at 5000 for 81
straight. had begun the winning
combination. Treasure Isle paid
5000 for 81 straight. Only two
persons bought tickets on the
Yippee- Treasure Isle combination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

gong along strictly to see the nnish
between Our Boots and Whirlaway.
A year ago Our Boots, owned by
Mrs. Royce G.. Martins Woodvale Farm,
met Warren G. Wrights Whirlaway
four times. The son of Bulldog won
twice, was third to Whirlaway once. and
then moved on to Maryland to beat the
"W1iriii easily.
But only week ago Whirlaway
accepted the challenge of Our Boots
once more at Keeneland and won i'm
pressively,
This seems to be the race that fig
ures to tell the story. Both horses have
been nursed along and should be at their
best with the Derby only eight days
away.
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Ferris Beats Central State

MT. PLEASANT. April pa
Ferris Institute scored two runs
in the first inning on five walks
and one hit off Lloyd Osborn TO
defeat Central State Teachers
College. 2-1. in the seasons OPEN
ing baseball tilt here. Walter
Ryznar. relief hurler, pitched the
remainder of the game for the
BearcatS and gave up only one hit
in Ola innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Gets w. & L. Post

LEXINGTON. Va, April "a.
QNS)-Riley Smith, star quarter
back for the Washington Redskins
several years ago. and former Ala.
bama All-American, was named
head football coach. at Washington
and Lee University. He succeeds
Warren Tilson, who is resigning.
Smith had been backfield coach
under Tilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

should be no cries of racing luck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

has buried the Ratchet in all
conversations with newspaper
men.
He refers to Bob Teller as
my boy and says he doesn't
see how the Tribe can miss, ct
cetera.
Witt says Teller will con-
tinue to take on polish, and that
when finally he becomes the
finished product, Bobby is going
to be far in front of all base
balls pitching immortals.
You'll find a lot of veteran
baseball men who'll agree with
Witt on one thing-that Teller
has not yet acquired poise and
polish. All concede willingly
enough he can really powder the
pill down the alley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Aloysius Jerome Egan, the
Tiger scout, thinks Walter Mas
terson of Washington will be
one of the most improved
pitchers in the league this
season.
II thought he had more
speed than any one saw this
Spring" said Wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
This Race viii Tell the Story

-Four slated for the nneurong race at keene-
land But Vadna and Nadna Paul supposed to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Sees immortal Spot for Feller

You've got to give old los" Witt hand. Regardless of
how he feels nwardy deal he Cleveland Witt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Charley Berry remember
him?) is a new umpire in the
International League. Charley
was one of the gang of White
Sox that once ganged up on
George Moriarty in the famous
Cleveland fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24


the country will be atop while Wendell Ead whC
needs tip of the Jockeys will be there pleading
in Whraways ear Whirlaway and Our Boots the
same package pounds With only four in the held there
-ar,n. Ct .nIr
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITIES IN
COUNTY GROW

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tax Falla have heen ~hcoaas1k maN
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t~ra@2fssx also are setieeahM Tfse
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T4ARsw
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SCI - TTaNaW
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wupETtF inste1 NEXT anoer
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NuFgnAn NAxs nkaa vie. Fannie
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acres IN eccsinn - Ts8Rew
HENRY West 20 Theoia Fountain
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
Principles OF
Kitchen Design And
Equipment Outlined

kEAintsnnmae nf . hnf4sy melixGn
between TIE apo small paitmaf~ffF&
kitchen ard old-fa1hionfd dance
a~akil~aazna kitchen - Urged ~ tfsa
FNdaFAi Housing Administrator
ufua pfaz1Hrtfse home bali6efA
n i fssceAsasy 80 guard aResflAt
nm feftaa q planning i9 stNpe
AaNiEH which many tiEnea mstet
The klsEhfn too ANAL. FLA officials
say Since l1a kitchen must Do >
doth1s duty Hz q cookfssS Ahofas
tory and ; storage fof dtahaa. ntFn@
slla ~EiAmnifsN mntessaM. ana other
household saaktts Il mass pfpsl6e
aAneszase eAumed space and siofnss
faelisElss.
his unllad states Bursna u
f1asA EzAnmHlea has u1Fked 9sit
certain fundamental principles 90
ha taken into consideration when
selecftnE kitchen equipment
l. AL ~eupeuardk naDaM extend
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eatciier.
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preferable " siaas IA Kitchen fap-
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
FILA Loans Protect
Home Investment
And Borrowers

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As0uslsas AemlnisssAfbza Is Naxaa
fslnE Us hnEasema4ANaEN ana3kza
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mortgages. NJ ~fr1annaa rs Z
Del BeasfIIH
puaasinR Oh uAsl 61Aa kaANFes
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

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saNooe Azaaa = ae~Ezzn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
Economy Has
CooA Effects
On Building

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- s - $3.50 - =
@
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- NN&s& $50 - t#NEsgf go
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- hesAf AaMaes & Fam ska3N
sssAa - 6aMase asH n1nlMa 44
snMs " aAAhaaen IfhsH ! se
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4Nls MAN AsN&Aa6
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aasxsA
A. al N~hz&s4fhsa e " sgszsa
o. asfeeAe4 e.see = sszs@zszst
go s-sessasSa sAA e1sNreszss 1890 ~
rias
e.&essa< s-z~<se.nas.s fs..s
~ SssNssN = - fssssassN hN
i $3.50 $3.50 - 80 x*ss -
lsss,ssz 1890 q k4as1ss
et.l e~ssz~a1N ~N&n - -
sme.ass rmsasf3tts fss.m s. $50 ns.ee
- - -
essn s,.eew 4. = essxass4 : xz.ss
4 nssN ~ II I $500 4ssinaaA xsss1
nsel xl~sS 800 - - sesmeslzte4s
swsss1sasa 8 - sss~sk a.Am
= Ksslx As.~zsse.s
AaAmm.sss1 asaFs~ 5assAess. sasns
800 sss.esa = nss~ssr~ sn~ss
sssozs# 1900 - fesN.sIss AGO.
= - ~ @s.szss.rz -.
ses ~ 2erfNa~
pssssssk
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

"a heifz e WalAnk Az1eEz b1txsA
50 Hsu1 DAnlas HafTs4 - - -
s. = 81 - 4AaM = NJ.
Fn aabalnalea. - r. I33 = ;
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

A S-PC oak dineite. extension table, red
upholster seats. sold for $50 USED saori-
flee SIS MitchelrS 5000 Gratiot,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Electric Washers

A WASHER INVENTORY SALE
Clearance of all used repossessed and
floor model washers. All must go. MAY
TAG SO tub, Si4.95; EASY, Ss.95; 1900
WHIRLPOOL. s14.95. Also A. B. G., Thor.
Kenmore Meadows at huge reductions.
RAIMl BROS.
1868 CD. RIVER. NR. 18Th
1870 CD. RIVER. Mr. SCHOOLCRAFT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
ALVIN
sTi5 WEST tEKAOk
Open Ewes. I'M y. Take Baker Gar
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF BEDROOM
SUITES UNDER $50
LOEWEN BERG BROS, 6i37 MT. ELLIOTT

BIZ WISE ECONOMlZE
) rms. bed vanity. chest spring. mattress.
2-pc liv nm. rug. 5pc. oak dinette, $sh
NAV Furniture. 500 Van Dyke Open ewes.