davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-25
long-continued loyalty. q

ioiiS Noiie'Hueu loydlIy. -.
Why these intolerant proscrip
tions are permitted to continue
is beyond comprehension. They
are ineXplicable and discourag-
ing.
The time has arrived for name
calling and blame-placing. 1t all
heads back" to the Roosevelt
Administration. The Negro
press has pictured William S.
Knudsen and Sidney Hillman,
Co-Directors of the Office of Pro-
duction Management, serving
directly under President Roose-
welt, as being adamant in refus.
ing to breakdown on those
plants which haveb been a
warded millions upon millions in
defense contracts which speci-
fically interdict discrimination
| in employment on account of
rae, creed, color or sex.
f; And all of this while plaintive
/ cries are being publicized call
ing attention to the serious
shortages in man-power in de-
Tense industry.
Ironically, one of the loudest
of these cries is from the Naval
iOccupational Adviser to the
Maritime Commission, which
has called a conference in Wash
ington on April %, to discuss
present and impending short
ages.
), And, in the meantime, Sec'y.
Knox and naval officers are
being kept busy writing letters
advising that no Negroes will
or can be employed in the Navy
"for the good of the service"
1t is a fair conclusion that
these gentry would rather up
hold the unholy tradition that
Negroes shall only serve as
! mess-men in the Navy than open
the doors of opportunity to this
group of citizens for training as
firemen and engineers in the
transport service and the other
branches where they would
quickly qualify to meet what
ever the exacting requirements
may be.
1t is no longer a secret that
Government officials are greatly
disturbed because of the large
numbers of communists, aliens
and saboturs now employed in
! the Federal Service, and in in
dustry who are threatening
general strikes of one Kind or
another.
But they are not disturbed
enough to throw overheard the
ancient preiudices which eff
fectlvely bar men of loyal blood
and tradition who love America
and who would efficiently serve
the needs of the nation if only
granted the privilege and oppor-
tunlty. Must some greater
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-25
Early Ohio Street Car Law

When Street cars BEGAN r,Li
i ineir appearance in Ohio cities. the
esiSlature passed law providir,e
mat a majority of property owners
on . street had to give their consent
before the vehicles could run aione
that street. N'' 'ioHB
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-25

Mt that we do not fully realize
ltuatiOn today for the L. S.
upon foreign reports and news
OF American participation in
lSplenty of danger. To be in
he gravity of the situation is.
times is where the New Deal
its place? True enough it may
)litics have been laid aside on
confronting the nation.
tai war material industries have
so many aliens are employed in
how come so many Communists
in key positions in the very
nothing has been done about it?
spies, saboteurs and foreigners
do anything but interfere with
they can and judging fl m the
nerica safe can not be anything
kers in everything American.
the world why. France. Hol-
sat ccmplacently aware of the
IN ne who sent them was ready
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-25

emergency arise by reason of the
troubles now existing and threat
en- before they awake to the
possibilities of national disast-
er?
Evening star., 1941-02-20
7z - - zz Mn%aazzssn
~ 7I7//7/X /z131//7/
|>SS1SSS4IA
Couches, Mattresses

] Studio Couch; cotton homespun
covering. Was $29.95----S22.75
1 Studio Couch with maple finished
arms, and back for pillows. Was
$34.95 -SZ4.7S
/ Simmons Studio Couch, opens to
double or twin beds; sample. Was
1895 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $27.75
1 Sofa Bed; has spacious bedding
compartment; makes y size bed;
fully upholstered arms. Was
$4495 -S29.75
7 Innerspring Mattresses; steel
coils; standard sizes. Were $11.95,
$s.sS
IL Foster Coil Springs; tempered
coils fastened by helicals for noise
prevention. Were $895------$5.95
The Paiais Royal,
Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
s. to S. Boqs, S23o

Only 20 of these fine top-handle
and underarm bags Of broadcloth
or suede. Black, brown and dark
green.
10 Leather Handbags in top handle
and underarm styles: black or
brown. Were IS $3.95
3 "Cord-A-Lope" Bags, top handle
styles. Two black and one brown.
Were s3.95
10 Handbags in black, brown or
red. Were S1.6S
Is Broadcloth Handbags in brown
and black. Were s1.69--Sl
The Pelcis Royal.
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Electric Appliances

(N0 DOWN PAYMENT; buy on
Budget Plan)
Apex Portable Ironer, floor sample,
ls-inch roll; like new. Was s2495,
s19s5
Kelvinator Refrigerator, size 615
cubic feet; Moist Master model;
floor sample. Was s2os.s5-- S153
Apex Ironer, cabinet type; auto
matte temperature control. Was
$109.s5 $63
Tie Paiais Royal,
Electrical Appliances -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20

Broken assortment of more ex-
penSive flowers, including gar
denias, violets and novelties. Rayon
chiffons, rayon velvets, patent
feathers and other fabrics in .
wide range or colors.
The PaLGs Royal,
Fiowers First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Furniture Reduced

5 Vanity Benches choice Of finishes gumwood. Were
1895
Chairs samples cotton tapestry covered Were
S24 e5 to 500 e5 Observation-Disclosures ---. SI9S5
Secretary, maple finish glmwood Was $ls95--$l4S
Vanities walnut gumwood large plate mirrors
Were $24 95 to 500 S1795
Wood Beds; choice Of walnut maple finish gumwood
Were S1995 to $2995 S9S5
Console Mirror blue finish frame; clear mirror. Floor
sample sold is. Was $1395 $95
Bedroom Chairs upholstered seat Were $795---- S95
Lamp Table, solid mahogany base veneers and gumwood
top; 18th Century style. Was $1695 1895
Sofas floor samples; sprng-fled cushions. Were $50
$4995
1 Mirror with gold finished frame, eagle top.
Plate mirror Was
Shaving Mirror walnut-nish frame with plate mirror.
S4 Sass
S. 95
The PalGis Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
RUG CLEARANCE

100 Carpet Samples, 24x48 inches
IS Chenille Bath Seat Covers wanted color Were
81. ~ l9c
Standard Felt Base Foorings patterns Were 3sc
yard observation-disclosures 2sc
Is Seamless Administer Rugs patterns size okla Were
IL BaSketweave Fibre Rugs size 9x2 blue
Were S1395 Ss.s5
Hall and Stair Carpetng 27nch width; patterns
$1.69 yard
Administer Rugs types ell colors size
46x66 Were $l295 SlO95
Fringed Administer Hall Runners Were $1O95 S7s5
Wimnster Rugs; of kind: size ex12
Were $3.50
Fl Feltbase Rugs four patterns all perfect quality
size. Were $595
80 Cotton seex Rugs shaggy peach yellow
Were SIS
F1aweave Broadloom Maple
gundy green and Smooth finished Were
The Palais Royal, Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Yarn Reduced

$50 Skeins Zephyr Germantown
Yarn; broken color assortment;
size 2-ounce skeins. Were ACC, 800
8 Stamped Pictures, including
frames and materials for making.
Were S1.29
Z Rayon Pillows, kapok filled;
slightly mussed. Were $3.98 S2.4s
8 Rayon Pillows, kapok filled,
slightly mussed; were S2e5 $1.4s
The Palais Royal.
Art Neediework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Curtain and Drapery
Friday Clearance

4s club chairs Were s16e ssc
Odd Curtains sold Were
S129 to 1898 OF
400 Remnants of drapey upholstery and slip fabrics
400 of
l10 Sample Lace Curtains length 81 inches each
IS "Catspaw" Priscilla Curtains, 2 yards long and
1876 inches wide. Were
"a Rayon and Cotton Repp Drae IA yards long and "a
inches vide pair. Were s349 to Sl4
20 Pairs Spiral Repp Drapees and Poreres Were s6s5 and
S7e5 $3.99
200 pieces broken Pin Marquisette Bedroom
Ensembles Curtains, Vanity
16 Pairs Draperies in and pair SETS Were 1928 to $685.
Il Price
1873 Pairs Cushion Dot Priscilla Curtains, only az
long, go inches wide to Were 81 8Sc
100 Pairs Printed Cotton Rougex Drapee 2a
70 inches wide 81 80
20 Pieces Curtains Spreads and Vanity Skirts manufacturers
cancellations. Were SLIT
81 Bedspread manufacturers cancellations 1898
$698 81 90
Sets Custom Made
Were S1898
The Palais Royal Draberies Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
The Palais Royal, Store for Msx &. q. First Floor
Mems furnishings

Ia Mems s15O Knit Union Suits. White cotton. Short
sleeves and knee length. Size So
80 Mems s1.65 Shirts. Slightly soied from handling
Collar attached style. Fancies. Broken szeS---S2c
80 Pairs Mems $3.50 Gloves. Capeskn with cashmere
lining Spon and snap style Black sizes ~ to g. S15S
Pairs Mems So Union Suits. Cotton, wool and silk
Long sleeve and ankle length Sizes AZ and 44-S15O
10 Pairs Mems S1.65 Pajamas Colorfu patterns Slip
style Sizes and
IL Mems 81 Tie Sets. Bow tie handkerchief and bou
tonnere Solid coors and polka dots--------------5Oc
The Palais Royal Store for Men :. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
so Reg. 49c, Sc .
Rayon Undies
4 for ST.

Pants, vests and briefs in nov
city styles. Broken sizes.
The Paiais Royal,
Rayor indies First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
69e> 81 Silk Hose, 55e

Discontinued styles and colors Of famous make hose
pure silk perfect quality broken but good rang
Of sizes included.
Hosiery Boots. Were IS
Womens Assorted Hosiery Of cotton silk wool
and -rayon: black Were sec to os115-------------25 rs
The PalGs Royal Hosiery . First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Notions Reduced

3 Transparent Hat Boxes, sold as
is. Were SOC
4 Hat Boxes Of velour paper. Were
Knitting Bags. Were s1----5 SOC
3 Garment Bags, s-garment size.
Sold as is. Were s295 s1.25
Z Wardrobe Bags, 12-garment size.
Were
The Palais Royal,
Nohoss -. First Floor
Stationery, Novelties
2 District OF Columbia Flags, all
silk Were -10c
40 Boxes Pine Incense. Were 25c,
10e
IL Bulb Logs with paper white mar
cissus bulbs. Were 39c-2ec
10 Bulb Logs. Were SOC 39c
6 Window Fernery Boxes. Were 81.
soc
10 House Numbers with figures.
Were 50 and
The Pdiais Royal,
Stationery First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20

Is Mems Reg. S29.75
and SIS Suits, S18.75
Blues grays tans and mixtures Sizes Regular (S7).
1881 and (39); longs (38), (39), (40) (42);
shorts (37); short stout 1881.
s2475 Grey Mixturs Suit. &IA
(3s); long (ss); regulars ss) and (4o)
4 Mems IS Felt Hats. DO
6%) l (73s), (7A) YE
s.s 5 Re-: 3. ''ss ss,y y''' Hat. $I.50
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Linens Domestics

(Sliehhy nnssed soiIedJ
FiIet Lace Dinner Cloths Were $35O---------.S2 S26s
% Cotton Dresser Scarfs Were soc 35c
"a Cotton Sets -------- Acc
10 Linen Luncheon Sets of
1 Rayon Damask Dinner Set -------------- SIS
l BrOcade Rayon Damask Set. Was S25
II Shower Curtains Were 1898 -------------- 81 81
Summer Bedspreads. Were 81 90 98------------- 2ss
IL Chintz Bedspreads. $3.50
St. Marys Wool Blankets Were SIS 95 ----- sl2 295
Is Coil Spring Mattress Covers Were So 5O--- 81 90
1S Rayon Taeta Drapees trapunta
Sl98 CSC pair
IL Chenille Bedspreads double Were $3.50
Dinner Sets and cotton Irish
Banquet Sets cotton Irish damask
Is Dresser Searfs, of fine lnen all
"a Muslin Sheets fine quality, slightly
Bed Comforts part down, part cotton
The PaIais Royal Linens, Donestcs . Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Housewares
Reduced

SO Bubble Bottles with ] package
OF refills; bottle regularly $l.ss, re-
fills regularly Csc; both for $1.ss
80 Tidbit Shells; set OF 8 white
shells; were $l-------------79c
10 Stainless Steel Saucepans with
covers; Friday $.lS
IL Ferneries; metal frame with
metal flower box; were $1.es, s1.5s
6 Ever-Hot Electric Roasters, full
automatic; ivory finish; were
$l695 ------ Slo.56
"a Covered Enamel Fry Pans, were
$1.29 SOC
10 White Enamel Combinets, extra
large size; were $1.98--79 79c
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Junior Dresses Reduced

IL Junior Dresses in pastes and solid color rayon
Junior Evening Dresses. Were $12s5 to s14s5----s
Tie Paiais Royal. Jasior D,sssa Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
240 Reg. S2.49 Wood Slot
VENETIAN
BLINDS $I.q9

With creom-coIored slots and neu-
trol stope. "a inches long; widths
q to 36 inches.
The Pdiais Royal,
Curtains Second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-06

OF Materiel
10 Germans
Russians, However,
Declare They Are Re-
sistine Everywhere;
Hitler Claims Victory
in Bloody Battle Of
SmoIensk

Do,tructinn nf 1 q OON Red
army t,nnns-kii,ed. vouudc>
and r-n,n,ad--u. cl,imcd bv
The Crrn,an> ADJ, but in ,
r,nid Giro ,er;t, If bulletins the
n9g; hioh rn,51n4ld ap2in made
-, ~sncrffic rcDort of new gains
e., r,u,urf of i1lportaut cities.
and NO n,,ssiqn.s.i tnrv we're
men,ino nen- German threat in
tn. Ikya,n. vith .nashinp
onuu,o, ,.tscL-
Df.n.tr.,. #F...# NI.-..,. c.,g,,4r-
ii thr Soviet a.T.r-,. aI9v, with
nose which, hurried .u..... the .nazi.
~ "a. r.l. =r G.## ..... ,,.rt o,,4rd-
no N7n.r... H-.t# ##-..
UeraIard al fanfare of
1rumnrts the Ee,ii, radio rro-
clairnan H. fg, g.cru,3u Dronlc a
vast rcv >|l,gprtrr uf Russia
army with 4da3f tfiticr> field
heaaquarter~ Announcing the
capturc of s55G6u Russian prl-
capture ot I3,ff5 armored cars
and tauEs. Ia.3S8 guns and g.
082 plane.
DNB. t.Ic .z.0#a. Germans news
agency. ,-t tIu number of
Soviet 4c.o .a... 1T 3.OOU.uO0.
rho Glt-as bulletin asserted
,g4t the ...-. ae. ..s-. uczS old bat
lie of Sn..# ~E.E.I. noW ended VIC
,arIou~N Joe ID. ialasion forces
dts.ng ,..aad ~. Soviet CAPITAL.
I'm the south taa naz war re-
, ..,taa that C.ru,au
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-06
2 Soldiers
I: Fatally Shot
Military Policeman
and Negro Selectee
Killed In Gun Battle
at Fayetteville

TaNctteviIlc, \ue. 6.-(AfD-
y gun battle aboard a private
hu> uperatin2 between %iaycttc-
via. and Fort Hragg early today
lett a white military policeman
aud A NEGRO soldier dead and
another White military police
man Sc iouslY wounded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-06

C"..rs#sa on Daee FlVel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-06

Continued On rage Elsh9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
us. S|euthsHere
Check Aliens

Five Super-SleuthS now are sta
toned IN Detroit as one branch oi
a network Of special officers IN.
veStigatlng alien registration and
espionage or Subversiye activities
Of aliens, II was revealed today
The new alien Investigation dc.
partmeni works directly out Of the
United States attorney generals
office in Washington. but CO.
operates with both the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and the
immigration department.
When J r EspinoSa. national
head of the division, was told 10
organize the division ne was in
Structed 10 make the standards
even higher than those Of the
FBI Detroit Is one Of nine cities
where the new division will
operate
In Detroit the alien squad +,
headed by Theodore Martinez and
works through the Chicago head
quarters MARTINEZ said that al
ready quite a few aliens have
been brought in 10 register.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
% Alien Sailors
Struggled Here

Twenty or more deserters from
foreign vessels have been snug
gled into the United States over
the Canadian border. it was re-
vealed today by immigration
Inspector Dorsey Phillips.
Inspector Phillips told of .he
situation at the arraignment of
David Miller. p, OF East Sand
wich, Ont. who is charged By
United States authorities Oh four
counts Of smuggling aliens.
Miller was picked up by TIE
United States border patrol when
he was allegedly trying to land
three Greek sailors who had
deserted their ships at Montreal.
Inspector Phillips charged that
each paid Miller SEQ 10 be rowed
across the Detroit River.
Most of the Score or more
aliens Smuggled over the border
have been caught. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

OF North Carolina. tolc
about the unique design for living
I'VE needed n place like this.
It's a lot of fun and we all get
along perfectly. We have no
housekeeping worries and we can
get plenty OF rest between
flights" she said in charming
Southern drawl.
CHOOSING MEMBERS
"When we have an opening in
the membership i'm the "Hags"
we hold a big pow-wOw and go
over the prospects from every
angle. Then when we decide on
one. we put her on two weeks
probation and il she belongs"
we have a regular member.
This Is a good place TO enter
tain our friends, too, and We
don't have 10 see them i'm
stuffy apartment or hotel. There
IL never any friction and we're
all glad TO see each other at
home. Sometimes, though, it's a
mad house"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Railroads
Ask To Cut

nms. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Sept ~ Pressed
for cars nee De d 10 transport
troops Michigan railroads have
asked the public service commits
sion 20 reduce regular passenger
service 10 per cent The commits
sion viii begin hearings next
week
Officials Of the Michigan Rail
read Association said the Michi-
gan operated between Detroit and
Chicago. would be one Of the
trains discontinued. Among other
cities 10 be affected by the cut
would be Bay City Jackson Ann
Arbor. OWoSSo. Frankfort. Grand
Rapids Lansing and Saginaw
Two trains per day would be
discontinued between Detroit and
Bay City. with The commission s
approval. IN addition 20 another
two between Detroit and Grand
Rapids
The Ann ArbOr Railroad seeks
20 remove the last Of its passenger
service between Toledo and
Frankfort This line serves Ann
Arbor. OWoSSo and Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Thedters Collect
Sal, 400 for U.S.0.

A total Of 81 900 has been col
lected by Detroit and Michigan
motion picture thcatcrS for the
United Service Organizations. IL
was revealed today following a
count OF receipts ~ drive head
quarters IN the Stroh Building
The campaign 20 raise funds for
entertainment OF men IN their
cOuntryS service va, started
Labor Day ln more than 400
theatcrS throughout tho state. IN
GLIDING small houses with only a
few hundred seats as Well as the
larger show palace, seating 1000
and r1nrn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Time 10 Vary the Menu. With
Autumn. Try Cream OF Peanut
Soup, Carrot Souffle, Okra Frit-
ters. Stuffed squash. and Many
Of the Other different" Prize
Winning Recipes Which Appear
in the Housewives Food Alma
mack. That Unusual Culinary
Feature in The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Hays Haven Is Heaven for Airline Girls
os+ees Live in CoOpeotve Home Here And All Agree lis Tops

dubbed Hays Haven" On those
three days. different days for each
girl they are IN Chicago or Mil
Waukee.
The girls contribute $40 per
month into the general fund which
pays the rent food. Laundry and
the maids salary The maid cooks
all except breakfast and Sunday
dinner. These meals the girls pre-
pare in turn.
All seven are seldom al home Al
the same time, their runs in the
air being staggered, so there is
plenty of room Al any given time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
BOY SCOTS AIDED

Collections We're taken ln the
thcatcr> with Boy Scout assist
ING IN the collection after trailer
films furnished bl the USO were
shown 10 audience
Announcement Of fund total.
was made today hy The co-char-
men OF tho campaign Edward
HcIbor Of Universal Pictures Cor
pOration representing The dlStrI-
button division, and Earl J Hud-
son OF Detroit United ThcatcrS
representing the .ihealer DIVISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
BY LINTON ARkLES

Take seven beautiful airline
hostesSeS with seven congenal
personalities and add charming
SfX-room home on tree-lined
Bishop road and you have the
countrys only hostess co-opera-
tive.
From the outside. the house al
$3.50 Bishop road looks like any
respectable upper middle class
home quiet refined and coy
But inside n resembles nothing so
much as an exclusive girls school
sorority house
The seven lovely maids are host
eSseS on Pennsylvania Central 5
lines. moving between Detroit,
Milwaukee Washington. Chicago
and Sault Ste Marie and they've
been together for over year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
MOVED LAST MONTH

The idea was conceived over a
year ago and worked so well. il
has been in operation ever since.
They have been at the present
Haven only month moving
from a smaller place on Wiltshire
avenue.
Miss Matilda EhringhauS. %.
who halls from Raleigh, y. C., and
whose father. sub. is a former
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

There is A blackboard in the
dining room on which the girls
write messages 10 each other
about phone calls or letters or
reminders about flight schedules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
$40 PER MONTH EACH

All are hand-picked by the 9TH
erS and the number is held al
seven They spend all but three
days a month at what they have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
OUTSIDE RECREATION

For outside recreation, explained
22-year-old "Ginny' Elder, a Ma
rlne City girl. they indulge in
golf, swimming, tennis, badminton
and walking.
AS sort Of ouse-mother-with-
.out-portfolio, Miss Ruth Wyckoff,
the only one of the group who is
not actually a hostess, keeps all
household books and generally
handles the business. Miss Wyck-
off. who IS -affectionately known
as Ma or "Hag Number One -
is secretary 10 the airline's chief
pilot C. w. Wcibler.
She is full-fledged "Hag". but
because her work is mostly bust
ness. she Just slid into the man.
agerial Job for the others.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 90 UP) -
The stock market advanced mod
erately today in volume substantf-
ally above yesterdays session.
which was the smallest since Au-
gust 26, 1910.
Railroad stocks were firm. Nor
flok and Western ran up more than
) points on a few transactions and
small gains were noted in Santa
e, Great Northern and Southern
Pacific. Experts estimated that car
loadings for the week ended la ST
saturday will show a better than
seasonal rise TO new high for the
year.
Steels made small gains on the
rise in production to around 100
per cent IF capacity. Coppers were
slightly higher.
Automobile shares were better
Douglas aircraft agined more than
point and United Aircraft nearly a
point. Air line issues were fea-
tured by American, which rose
more than point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial 1876,
Jp l.50; Rail 2S.24, up AZ: Utility
1881, up .01; and So stocks, 4O.02 up
.49.
Stock sales spproximated 100000
shares compared with 10000 yes
terday when volume was the small
est since last Aug. 26. Curb stock
sales were 100000 shares compared
with 5000 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Today's Sport Parade

manager, Joe Vella. Seems Vella
whose name outside pugilism is
Nicholas Iacavella. is a private al
Fort Eustis, Va. When he applied
for a leave SO he could second his
fighter. the officers at the fort in
ouired: who's Lesnevich?" Vella
explained and then was told that
the leave might be arranged If he
made good score in a marksman-
ship test today
And me-" wrote Vella in a tear
stained letter, "a guy that never
had a gun in his hand before l went
into the army"
Incidentally, in New Jersey the
Lesnevich- Christoforidis fight is for
the light heavyweight championship.
The reason is that New Jersey, al
filiated with the National Boxing
association, recognizes ChriStoforidls
as champion. The New York COM
mission doesn't. New York will rec
ognize the ultimate winner OF an
elimination tournament involving
Lesnevich, Christoforidis and Jimmy
Webb.