davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Kay-Diane Wins
S25o0 Handicap

INGLEWOOD cal, June II CUP)
Mrs. V. S. Bragg's Cute Trick,
winner at a mile last week, was
favored in the $4,000 Knavestock
Handicap, siX-furlong dash for
three-year- -olds, at Hollywood park
today
Yesterday U. H. Plavan's four
year-old filly, Kay-Diane, became
the first horse to win three
purses at the fourth meeting OF
the Inglewood plant when she out
distanced a fast field to capture
the $500 Ferdinandina Handicap
by two and a half lengths.
Apprentice Freddie Zufelt pilot
ed the winner over six furlongs in
Ill 2/5. Kay-Diane returned S5,
SO and $3.50 across the board; R.
A. Cowards U-Boat paid S3.40 and
$500 for second and Transient, the
show horse, paid $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Yankees Home Run Power
Shows as White Sox Lose

NEW YORK, June Il tUP) -
There's one combination in base
ball that's unbeatable-home run
power and pitching.
The Yankees have the home run
punch and it begins to look as if
they're going to get the pitching.
That's why the smart boys still
back them to win the pennant.
Demonstrating the aforemention-
ed winning combination yesterday.
the Yankees thumped the White
Sox, 8-3. and moved into undis-
puted possession of second place.
Frankie Crosetti hit a homer with
the bases loaded-his first this sea-
son--and Charlie Keller hit No. 10
with mate on. Those two punches
accounted for six runs.
Cleveland held its four game lead
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Dark Angels Drop
On vaneyStars

Sioux City's Ghosts, named
thusly not because of color
scheme but because of sleight-
of-hand when operating with a
softball, opened two-night
stand in Ell Centre Wednesday.
The celebrated cOiOred yeam,
spanked by top notch hurler Red
Strickland and a half dozen stars,
meet the Valley All Stars at the
Ell Centre stadium Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
Outstanding in the Ghost line
up were Elabe Flavers, squat
catcher who formerly starred
with the KC Monarchs. famous
colOred club, Peewee Williams.
five -fOOt-twO ball of fire who is
the fastest man on the team,
Otis Fields, spectacular center
fielder, and, of course, the no
torious Mickey Mouse at first
base.
Asked what Mickey looks like,
Obie Miller, Eastside fan, re-
piled:
HE looks terrible :"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
BobbyRiggs Wins
Heart Of America

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June II (UP)
Bobby Riggs went home today
with the mems singles title of the
Heart of America tennis champion
ship in his possession after defeat
ng Frank Parker, defending cham
pion, in three sets yesterday. 60,
7-5, 7-5.
Dorothy Bundy, Rollins college,
Winter Park, Fla, provided the up
set of the tournament by defeating
her schoolmate, Pauline Betz, 6-2
2-6 6-3 to take the women's singles
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

PhilS hitleSs the rest of the route
as the Cardinals shut out the tail
enders, 80, and held their one
game National League lead.
Brooklyn came out of its slump
with a 4-3 victory over the Pirates.
Manager Leo Durocher came off
the bench to play shortstop in
place of Peewee Reese, and made
two singles.
Frank McCormicks three doubles
paced the Reds to a 4-3 victory
ever the Braves, and elevated the
world champions into third place.
1t was Cincinnati's fifth straight
win. Johnny Wander Nicer famed
eight and allowed nine hits in VIM
ing his sixth triumph.
The Cubs battered the Giants
for an Ito victory behind Verne
Olsen's seven-hit pitching. Hank
Leiber homered with the bases
loaded and Bill Nicholson hit No.
Il with two on.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Conference Backs
Ban on Athletes

SEATTLE. Wash, June IL UP)
= The Pacific Coast Conference
made plain today it intends to
stand by its decision that amateur
rules must be enforced to the hilt.
Conference executives sustained
rulings of Athletic Commissioner
EDWIN N Atherton which ruled %
boys ineligible for competition in
major sports at five universities.
Only two schools asked for re-
views of his decision-Stanford and
Washington State. When Atherton
announced he had been upheld,
other universities which had SINH
lar requests in mind dropped the
matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Bv UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals wallop-
ed the third place Seattle Rainiers
10 to 8 last night but the victory
cost them the services of third
basemIn Ted jennings for the
year.
Jennings broke his ankle sliding
irto second base when no play was
being made on him. Injury of Jen-
ningS. who has been batting 1875,
will force acting Manager Larry
Woodall to use the aging Tony Laz-
zeri at second base regularly while
Don Trower fills in at third until
a new player can be purchased.
Lazzeri still can outhit and out
think most ball players, but he
hasn't the agility to go after ground
balls and three or four games
week is his limit.
First baseman Herman Reich's
llth inning home run over the left
field fence gave Portland 2 to l
Win over Los Angeles, ending
pitching battle between Whitley
Hllcher of the Beavers and Ray
Prim of the Seraphs. The Angels
scored in the fifth on Harvey
Storey's single. an infield out, and
Len Merullos long fly, but the Bea-
yers tied it in the seventh on Ted
Norbert's triple and Ovens single.
San Diego combined slugging with
two Oakland errors to beat the
Acorns to 2, icing the game in the
first inning on an error, walk,
George Detore's double and Mickey
Haslins single. The Padres added
the extra tallies in the fourth and
fifth. Oakland scored in the fifth
Oh Bill Controy's walk, Bill Rig
neys double and Ralph Buxton's
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Today's Sport Parade

Billy, a slow starter, can't punch
hard enough to hurt the champion
and Louis could wade in without
risking much more than a couple of
cuts. On the other hand, if he
let's Conn get warmed up and con-
fident, he is liable to discover that
Billy will be an elusive target for
Is rounds. Louis also is likely to
find out that Conn has hook and
a jab that can pile up points pretty
fast.
So it looks like things will be
over pretty quick next Wednesday
or else there will be new cham
pion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

when Bob Feller pitched his eighth
straight victory and 18th of the
season. downing Washington, Al.
He allowed only four hits, famed
six and walked three. It was the
tribes fifth straight.
Detroit scored a last ditch vic
tory over the Athletics, AS, but
lost the services of Catcher Birdie
TebbettS for several weeks when a
foul tip broke finger on his right
hand. Trailing, 3-2, in the ninth,
tie Tigers scored two runs on Nc
CoSky's double and singles by Null
lin and Gehringer.
The Browns-Red Sox night game
was rained out.
Long Lon Warneke yielded a
single to Emmett Mueller, first man
to face him, and then held the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Ted Jennings Hurt
AS Seals Win 1913

single. Buxton gave the Padres
eight hits, while Yank Terry limit
ed the Acorns to seven.
Sacramento thumped Hollywood
10 to 3, assaulting Hiram Bithorn
and Roy Joiner for seven innings
and letting up on quentin (Cootie)
Thompson in the eighth. The So
Ions gave George Munger a 9 too
lead by the seventh inning then
relaxed and permitted two unearn-
ed runs to score Don Gutteridge,
Jack Sturdy and Clyde Kluttz each
got three hits for the senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June Il OUP)-
Heavy trading again featured ac-
tivity on the Los ngeles stock eX-
change as seven issues were up
two were down and seven were
unchanged in a brisk morning ses-
sion today. The volume was ap-
proximately 14.5OO shares.
Los Angeles Investment ~ off
u; Pacific Finance. common 10 un-
changed: Safeway, 40 up Is; Tarns-
America Az unchanged; Southern
California Edison pct, 29sz up u {;
southern Pacific 119s unchanged ;
Richfield oil So unchanged; Solar
Aircraft 2i9 up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Dist. Office Sinks
Bottlers by 20-22

District office continued in its
win streak Tuesday night, turning
up with 20 to % victory over
Coca Cola in a wild. free-scoring
game in the B league.
The office scored IL runs in the
first inning and tailed in every
other inning except the sixth. The
bottlers were never ahead always
on the defensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. HAY
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, juno II tUP)-Wheat
prices lost almost a cent abushel
today oIHytsterday's department Of
agriculture forecast of a near-rec-
ord winter harvest.
Toward the close prices rallied,
but renewed selling wiped out
much of the recovery with final
prices y to q cent a bushel lower
Corn finished up X to 4, oats
unchanged to up Il and soybeans.
were up 2M to 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Top Teams Produce
In Calf. League
BY UNITED PRESS

The four top teams in the Cali
fornia league came through with
victories Tuesday night. two by mar
row margins, two hands down.
The San Bernardino Reds nosed
out the Anaheim Aces to by scor-
ing two runs in the ninth inning.
Bakersfield scored five runs in the
ninth to beat Stockton 8 to 2, while
Fresno was shellacking Merced 8
to l behind Nelson's eight hitter
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Cal Ball Team Wins
From v. Michigan

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June II
CUP) - University of California's
baseball team Won a doubleheader
from Western Michigan college
here yesterday to complete its mid
western transforming tour. The
double victory. by scores of to 4
and 2 to l, gave the Golden Bears
a record of ~ wins and six defeats
for the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
LEG INJURIES FAIL
TO STOP CHAMPION

NEW YORK, June II CUP)-
Helene Mayer of San Francisco re-
turned to action after a years lay
off because of leg injuries and won
the women's national fencing cham
pionship last night with a sweep of
II straight victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, June II (UP) -
Wheat, soft or hard $3.50 n 1.7O
Feed Barley. bright $1.25 a 1.3O
Mating Barley 49,. S1.3O n 1.35
Milo, No. yellow 49,. $1.40M1.45
Corn, No. 2 yellow bulk $1.67 M.1.7O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, June II CUP -
Hens, leghorns, %. TO 81 ID. :. 1sc
Hens. leghorn over lb. .... 1sc
Hens. leghorn over ID. ...... 1sc
Hens. colored 4 to 5k lbs .... 23c
Hens. colored 5h lbs up 80. 23c
Broiiers, over / u 10 IA lbs. $. 15c
Broilers over 1 u to "a lbs :. Ice
Fryers, ieghorn "a to lbs. 1ec
Fryers. colored 2h to 81 lbs ..1sc
Fryers, colored TO Az ID =. zoe
Roasters colored over AZ, up 21c
Old Roosters, co1ored ....... 13c
Old Roosters leghorn .......... .0Sc
Ducklings, over 5 lbs. .......... 19c
Ducklings under s lbs. .......... 1Sc
Old ducks .0sc
Young Geese ............... 15c
Old turkeys ................. 16c
Capons, 6 TO s lbs. ... 25c
Stays, colored ............--.... lac
Capons. s lbs and up. .....-.- 25o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, June II CUP) -
Transamerica ........... AZ -4h
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
San Diego
COLLEGE Of COMMERCE

at Hotel Barbara Worth, Ell Centre,
on Thurs, Fri. or Saturday, June l2-l3-A
Learn about SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
on general blu 81 n ess training FOR
Imperial Valley students exclusively
Miss Albery IS prepared to aduise yoa-WithoM
obhgation-on how 10 prepare NOW for really Worth-
whle and profitable business career, ard about the co.,
hge Free Placement Sers1ce for Students Phone the
Barbara Worth for appointment s.-t -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Misery i'm Sideways
RotUs of Muffied Bodies Lie Like Dead or
Crimy Floors of London's Underground Tubes

Farther along five more children
are dovetailed into a filthy blanket
roll beside a young mother Sleep
ing with her mouth vide open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

(Burris Jenkins Jr., famous
sports caytoonist of The Detroit
Times, left for London fsw
wssks ago TO sketch the Battle
Of Britain" In the following ar
tiels he gives his impressions Of
bomb battered London's worst
"fronf-line"-the erowded sub
Way sheiters.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Don tSha(kIeUs,
Reuther Warns

Labor is 100 per cent behind the
national defense program. Walter
p. Reuther. director of the General
Motors department of the JAW
C1O, declared in a round table
discussion in the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, but labor will fight
any one trying to use that pro-
gram to shackle labor"
Management is also completely
behind the program. said John L.
Lovett, general manager of the
Michigan Manufacturers Associa-
ton. but he declared that the
pending lease-lend bill gives COM
plete control to the Chief Execu-
tive, and it is a question whether
democratic processes here will
continue"
Others who took part in the dis
cussion were: Prof. Edward Nc
Farland of the economic depart
ment of Wayne University; the
Rev. Ernest E. Piper. rector Of St.
Matthias Episcopal Church; Lieut..
Commander r. J. Black of the
United States naval reserve. and
Alfonso Rodriguez. instructor in
public speaking at Wayne Uni
VerSlty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Jewish Veterans
Ball on Saturday

+, Proceeds of the military ball of
the Jewish war veterans of Michi-
gan at the Masonic Temple on
Saturday night will be used for
the Americanism and defense pro-
grams. DR. Robert r. Rosen, state
commander. said today.
Committee chairnen in charge
of the ball are Harry Schaeffer,
Maurice Bordelove. Arthur Fixel.
DR.. billiard Goldstick, Joseph
Jones, DR.. Perry p. Burnstine,
Mrs. Luba Lupiloff. Jack Ellen
stein. Samuel ZuSmann, George
Walt. DR.. Robert Rosen. Samuel
J. Rhodes and Mendell Stark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

Don't wait il you even suspect you are catching
cold. AT the first sign, faithfully follow the
directions in the pictures above-the simplest
and among the most effective methods known
to modern science.
See Your Doctor. Even though he may
Fundamentally approve using Bayer Aspirin
to relieve painful symptoms, you should not
fail to see your family physician, because many
colds may lead to serious consequences.
Largely with medical approval, this simple
scientific method Of relief has taken the place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Cheap Milk
Daily Deliveries Costly;
Farmer Has Plan

LANSING. Feb. 19.-Reductior
of retail milk prices can be eff.
fected by eliminating daily deliv-
cries. Rep. Floyd E. Town. chair
man Of the House agricultural
committee and himself a dairy
farmer. argued today.
with modern refrigeration II
Is possible for householders TO
buy q two-day supply Of milk"
Town said. eff deliveries could
be made on alternate days, one
driver could service two routes,
thereby reducing the cost OF
delivery.
approximately two-thirds Of
the cost OF milk Il reflected In
distribution costs and profits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Michigan Vets
To Register

A nationwide registration OF
all World War veterans for volun-
tary defense work will be con-
Quoted Saturday by the American
Legion, Herbert f. Mcdonald
state chairman of the Legion de-
Tense committee. will be in charge
of the registration in Michigan.
Mcdonald urged the 165.000
Michigan war veterans to fill out
the national defense QUESTIONABLE
listing their qualifications and
availability for services in case OF
war.
Approximately 1890 members
of the Legion IN Wayne County
are expected 10 cooperate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
HVDSON'S
BASEMENT STORE

Store Hours: Daily $50 to $50 Saturday $50 to 500
Telephone Cherry 500 Ask for Personal SHOPPING Bureau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Mons Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Pi(kets Denounced
For Carrying Coffin

NEW YORK. Feb. BINS
Two girls carrying a coffin on a
picket line were denounced by
Magistrate Aurelio today and held
IN 800 bail each on charges Of
disorderly conduct.
ITS shameful and disgraceful,
It's un-American. it's com
munism," the magistrate de-
clared.
The pickets. Frances Alper, 20,
and Mrs. Natalie Greenberg. "a.
were arrested when they disobeyed
police orders to disband while
picketing a textile firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

of old-fashioned shot gun" medicine for colds.
which may upset the system, or have little or
no effect. Literally millions have adopted it,
Try this way. You will say il is unequaled,
we are sure. When you buy. however. be sure
you are not given a substitute for the fast
acting Bayer product you want. Ask for Bayer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Three Die in Coast Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
uNS)-Three women were burned
TO death and five persons. includ-
ing two children. were seriously
injured late yesterday when a fire
ragged through three old frame
buildings housing the Capp Street
Girls Club and the San Francisco
Mission Community Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
BY w. w. CHAPLIN


Init News Service National Defense Expsr,
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-British
reluctance to violate the demo-
cratic principle of private property
rights helped furnish Germany
with millions of tons of Rumanian
oil to use in her land, sea and air
war machines. / am informed by
an internationally important oil
man in frequent contact with Off
cial Washington.
An American proposal was Wig
orously pressed. this informant
said, to destroy the entire Ruman-
ian oil fields, then controlled by
British and American interests, in
order to effect sharp reduction OF
Germany's oil supply and so try 10
end the war quickly.
But the British were ada
mant," my informant says.
"They produced not only the
idealistic reason that II was I'M
democratic 10 destroy private
property for any reason, but
they also gave what they con-
sidered realistic reasons for
keeping the wells In operation.
Those wells produce 1900
300 tons of oil year Il Brit
fish experts estimated tina, with
the Mediterranean route clos. l
to Germany by the war b'Ock-
ade she could not import more
than 1000, 900 tons of Rumanian
oil year In Danube barges and
the tank cars of the only avail
able railroad.
THE British interpreted that
TO mean that II Germany was
permitted to take out 1000, 900
tons, England would be able TO
continue taking the remaining
5000. 900.
what they failed 10 take
into account was that the loss
OF 100000 tons TO Germany
would have been a far greater
setback 10 the Reich than many
times that amount would to
England. which had other avail
able sources in addition TO her
own vast world holdings.
The British also failed to
foresee that by German occupa-
ton of Rumania, Britain would
lose her 5000. 900 tons anyway.
My informant minimized the i'm
por'ance of orders for oil refining
machinery placed by Russia with
American firms since the moral
embargo" was recently lifted.
Those orders are reported ia
total $4,000, 600" he said. "and
fears are expressed that the re-
suit may be an added flow OF
Russian oil 10 Germany. a.
matter OF fact, that amount OF
money isn't a drop In the bucket
compared TO what Russia would
have to spend II IL really In
tended TO expand its refinery In
dustry on large scale. That
would probably cost 5000, OO0,-
OOO."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
BY BURRIS JENKINS JR.
" Written for The Detroit Times and Inter
national New. Service.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-London's
wounds heal quickly. You can look
at even fresh ones without vino
ing. But almost too painful TO bear
is the subway
Occasional gaps in rows Of I'M
touched houses don't make you feel
qucaSy. Even blocks of shattered
buildings IN the worlds biggest
city merely shock YOU U'Ve seen
bigger holes on Broadway than
most OF the bomb craters1
But under the surface. mile-long
rows Of mufflcd bodies lie like
dead on the grimy concrete plat
forms. Glaring lights beat on their
closed. rcd-r,mmed eyes Sickly
warm draughts blow over them
from the tube trains.
You wouldn't believe scenes like
these in d movie There Is a woman
with a month-old baby claSped in
her arms. while nearby a bearded
beggar plays his fiddle At the
woman's feet, under the same
blanket with her, are two other
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Britain Respects
Properly, Loses
! Oil TO Ndziis

An inside story about how
Britain passed up an opportu-
nifty 10 prevent Rumania's rich
oil supply from falling into
Mari hands is told herewith by
w. w. Chaplin. international
News Service national defense
expert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
BEAUTIFUL AND UGLY

BEAUTIFUL AND UGLY
There are beautiful faces and
.hideous faces. There are old men
and women with twisted gray
hair. hurly workmen snoring with
puffed cheeks. a handsome youth
curled up on the steps with news
papers as pillow.
There is a couple rolled together
in one blanket, a sick old lady and
a crying child-a snoring. smelling
army OF homeless Londoners who
have taken il.
Yet they still cling 10 their
broken hives and. seeking the deep
est shelters as night comes, wait
for the start Of another day.
Even the east end shelters in
church cryptS and street tunnels
are cheerful and nelghborly by
comparison.
/ wish hadn't seen the London
SubWdVS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Bishop PIdgens
BIames Strife on
GodIessness
Times stan Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 19.-In
his first official message following
his installation as fifth bishop oil
the Grand Rapids Roman Catholic
Diocese, the Most Rev. Joseph
Casimir Plagens today prescribed
religion as a cure for the worlds
ills.
misery In this world has
been caused by the abandon
ment of God" he told more
than 5000 persons who gathered
last night in the Civic Audi
forum to meet the new spiritual
leader of $4,000 Catholics in
western Michigan.
MEANS HAPPINESS
Religion Is Its remedy.
cit teaches men to love and
serve God thereby winning his
blessings. 1t teaches man to love
his neighbor, respect his right.
treat him with tolerance and
justice. All combined this means
happiness"
Thanking his listeners for the
great reception accorded him
Bishop Plagens declared:
81 am not self-sufficient.
"Only when we are working
and praying together will the
work of Gods Kingdom go on
here and Gods fullest blessing
be upon us.
ITO my priests in this diocese,
would be as an older brother.
To my people may 1 ever be an
understanding father"
DAY OF PAGEANTRY
The reception climaxed a DAY o.
solemnity and pageantry which
marked Bishop Plagens installa
ton by the Archbishop Edward
Mooney of Detroit. Three arch
bishops and more than a score Of
The nations Catholic hierarchy
were present.
The ceremony was also attended
by Governor Van Wagner. Lieut.
Gov. Frank Murphy and Secretary
of State Harry F. Kelly.
Bishop Plagens came here from
Marquette to fill the vacancy
caused by retirement Of Bishop
Joseph G. Pinten.