davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
How About IN

Should not President Roose-
welt bring Secretary OF the
Treasury Morgenthau and price
car Henderson together and
lay down a commonSense, states
manlike policy?
Copyright 1871 by G Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Earnings

American Cable A Radio Corporation
and Subsidiaries for nine months ended
september 30, showed = net income Of
1926 $50 after depreciation. amortization.
federal income and excess profits taxes
interest on income debentures etc against
net income OF S3as, $50 IN the 1870
period.
Breeze Corporations Inc. for uinr months
ended September 30 showed net pront
~ s97s 10 after 81 202 0S0 provisions for
federal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20

Economy Grocery Stores Corpo-
ration declared a regular quarterly
dividend Of % cents. payable De-
cember %, TO stock Of record De-
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Birds Of a Feather FIocking in Washington

Such things don't just happen Birds of feather flock
together
We need be the aer-we Americans who have made
is the democracy fight
the Orient still there in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. No quotations eva'labl'
SATURDAY.. --.-,..-
FygS Market weak. current receipts
.30a.c, undcrgrade, % p 2o'1c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Opening
Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 Prices OF
the following stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange at the open
inc today were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Livestock Markets


CHICAGO. Dec. 10 dNs) HOGS Re
ceipts 20. 900 market, lQc loweri hold
overs, 600. Top. Sli15; bulk. $40 rs q
t1llO; heayies, 0.70a 10. 95; mediums
$40 s5N11.15, lights. SOB l1.15i lgh
lights, slo.5oa II; packing sows. Se75a
10 40; pigs. $q75d1075.
! CATTLE Receipts. $500; market
steady. calves. receipts 500 500 I. market .n
dunn 50 sou II: yearlings, 500 IA 30
Butchers heifers. $9ui4 cows, 81 75n9
bulls, $3.50 10 so: calves. 81 q II feeders,
IS n "a IS. stoekers. steers. So II 80; COWS
any sH TF1EFiPs Receipts 500: market, steady.
Lambs St26 ~ 40 common, Sl0N "; year
lnngs, 50 so 1880. feeders. $40. 75u ll75i
ewes. $la $50.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 GNsl CATTLE
Receipts. 70; market active steer
Choice. Si2ml3 medium good, 500 IL so;
common. 81 50d950; heifers, medium-good'
1SSGq. common So 50 n 7 50. cows. me
dunn good. SIS so so; Gamers and cut
ters 81 80 n so bulls. good choice WON
/ sflO so. common medium, So 50He
HOGS Receipts $50. market slow and
loo lower l6o-lso lbs 81 300 IL 90.
10000 nos Sil 500 II 50; 2oo.22o lbs
2j6 POO ibs Sil4ll25 geo $50 lbs
$50 6b01l l0O-150 lbs, Sll ~ II 30
lrouehs 50 25ne.75
SHEEP Receipts. 400 market steady,
IChOice iAfuus AlE.fo y To- So NV. Le.t -.
Ix1lgi2 80. common lambs. 81 so 2 10 80
ewes. S3dS: wethers. SO 5on 8.
| CALVES Receipts so; market steady.
ICood-c $50 Is: medium, Sl2 q 8 90
lculs and common, s7nl0.
| BUFFAIO
FAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 10 UNsl.
HOGS Receipts, 1900. Weights below
900 ihs 10 cents lower Good and choice,
lSii251ii75: trucked-ins. $40 s5N II so.
Cattle Receipts $50: market. steady.
Few snortfed yeaflings, Sli so, others, 10. 81
Ian: beef COWS IS so: cutter and COM
lmon. 50 40q765, Gamer, $3.50 635; sau-
lsAge bulls 50 50
CALVES Receipts. $50. Vtalers firm.
Good ana choice, SIS. common and medium,
lSi01l4
SHEEP Receipts 700. market firm
Good % choice Sl3T132S: medium ard
mixed, 4il.50 ai2.50; rat ewes, S6.25 g 8. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Farmers Market

Mcintosh. fancy. ~ bu No.
81. - = 10; No. 2 7oc nu Northern
SPY Sgs "a isney' s2g2 80 ea No l. $50.
/ ~ - bu No. 2. SOC bu. D.: Jonathan, fan
/ - bu.; No, l. Si25qi.30; No 2, "
Delicious. fancy 81 ou No. l. 81 odi.1s
bq 10. ,. 73c bu. wasners. No. !.
BETS Fancy 81 bu.. dozen punches.
SOC. No. !. 80 . SIC dozen punches. s09
CABBAGE-Fancy, N25 bu: No. /.
| p0c g 81 10 bu. No. 2 65c. read NO l as
. COO hu 40. 2. SOC bu curly. No. i.
cARR0Ts-No. /, Ocsslo bu.: No.
CELERY-Fancy. SOC dozen punches; No.
CELERY SQUARES Fancy, 81 IS; No.
CELERY cABBAGE-Fsncy. N73 bu
no / s5cuSl bu.
CELERY RooTs-No J saI75 bu.
! EGGs-I.srse N2nl2 50. 3o-doIen Gaze
medium. $40 10 30 small s. 75ae,
T, FENNEL-No. !. sf253I5o eopr
H,o5Ess.ERAPIsH- Fancy. ..as bo; No
! oNIONs-Dry onions, fancy. s262to
No ]. 81 ~ . !. - s.. o. sack No. 2 81
PARSLEY RooT-So. !, Ngi25 No
"a. 75c bu.
PARsLEy-No. I. ss1 SOC dor bunchu
| pARsNlPs 10. I, sipia5 No 2 T5c
90 a. ~ s ~ INV ou'' no
| POULTRY Hens l,. heavy breeds. n
! 12lc 10 leghorns l5Tl7c, hroilers
heavy, 20 p 22c 10 brollers, leghorrs lsN
! lsc ~. ducks, i7glsc 10. geese. IS lsc
| n turkeys. hens, 20 y DOC 10 toms. 25u
I27c 10.
! PUMPRTSs-No I, 500 soc bu.
/ RADlSHES Red dollhouse No. !. s0T
65c dozen lunches
SQUASH Hubbard No !. .oas0e
Table queen. No. IS 2 SOC. no ?. 5cc
Delicious, No ! 50 CSC hu.
TURNlPs Fancy. soc bu.: No. ]. ~
soc dozen punches. 80 75e bu, No. Z,
VEGETABLE GREENs-Collards. No. I.
eAc 81 bu .fcarOie No. A. So 7oc Ia
French endivs. fancy. 81 o-lh. boz Nc
/ J. 81 So No. z. 81 kohl-rabi No. J. IS
q SOC dozen punches hale. No. !. 30 soe
by. leaf lettuce. hothoun No. soc
doIsn bunches spinach, No 2. nc bu
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-So /. eoa 75e
dozen punches.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10 GSsl --BurTER--
4 IN extra % score. "a 4. G.. Standard,
90 score ears 33c. extra hrsts 81 seor,
80 Ac hrsts. $3.50 score Jii1 d32he
specials 80 score 81, ~ 54.c
EGGS Receipts s77s cases market 'a-
on go Pc up current receipts J0h 03A
dIri.es &c; checks zoe
CHEESE Twins. 2fs. use: ossi.s,
prints and lonehorns, 25N 25l,e
LIVE POULTRY Market steady N
arm turkeys, t7T25c; hens. ItGis1e;
leghorn hens snithc; sprinEsr. 10
pl3'sc; ducks. 1o4 Use. geese. S0ise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

NEW YORK. 2O-The following Is statement oi me
Federal Reserve December L. showing the IN
or since December TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Production Goals
Laid Before Farm,
Leaders at Farley
Sacrifices Demanded
By Crisis, Official
Tells Agriculturists

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. l..
(UP) = California's produc-
tion goals in the food for
freedom" campaign we're
placed before the states far
mes today with predictions that tbs
goals could be achieved if farmers
were willing to make some sacri-
fees.
California a9riculturists were ask
ed 10 increase their milk production
Il per cent: eg& production 10 per
cert; cattle marketings % per cent;
hog slaughter per cent; and their
garden production more than dou
bic that of 1910"
Pgof. b H Crocheron, head of the
agricultural extension of University
eli California. presented the goals
at q food for freedom" conference
OF the state defense board of the
U 5. Department of Agriculture
here. He warned that farmers must
b. prepared to make sacrifices to
achieve the GOALS considered essen
tai TO preservation of democracy
Crocheron said the federal gov
continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
C,I0 Chief Flags
BRIDGES Custer
WASHINGTON oct

WASHINGTON, Oct. |. CUP)--
CIO president Philip Murray charg-
ed todaN that the official recon-
mendatIon that Harry Bridges Pa
clfir coast Go director, be deported
to bis native Australia "lcnds aid
and eucouragcmcnt" to the enemies
OF organized labor.
Murray criticised the reliance #
tho report mainly upon evidence
By Harry Lundbcrg, an official OF
an AFL union.
Murray said that the CIO would
carry ON its c2mpaign to protect
Bridges constitutional rights AS
AN individual. and as duly elected
leader of thousands Of American
workers"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

'Daiu $50 ,39G to see ReQ RuIllllS,
Yankee veteran of five world series,
ant Joe Gordon, acrobatic second
haseman. lead the Bronx Bombers
10 victory in the opening Sklrmish.
Gordon clOUted tremendous home
rm y about Ais feet into The left
tied b9X seats IN The second inning
and then drove home what proved
10 be the winning rum with 4 ring
ing single in the sixth inning.
RglIing Who has won five prev
ions world series games and LOST
caly one. cut the Dodgers down
nandily and was at his best when
he 90, in a couple of tight spots.
Big Rcd who's spent II years pitch
in in the American league, held
the DODGERS 20 six hits, two OF them
G. die tlukcy variety.
Thc greatest play of the game
WAS made by the Dodgers and rob-
bed the Yauks O. another run. Joe
McdWlck, Dodgers LEFT fielder, leap
ed hiah in jhc fourth inning and
robbed Joe DiMaggio of a certain
home "n The ball was heading
into the stands when MedWick,
Jumping up more than two feet,
speartd it. lie fell but held his
elosc aio!t with the ball in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Robbery
Clue
Slight
Stolen Automobile
Carrying Thugs
Believed Seen

\ 3O-hom investigation Of
the robbery in the SandhillE
brought only two clues tG
light, Sheriff. Robert W Ware
said "Wednesday.
In the meantime Norman
Cope, Minnesota cosmetic sales
man. still vas without his car, S211
his suitcases. his >NiWmond ring, and
his samples taken lrCM him in the
sandhllis Monday by two unidenti-
fled bandits he had bcfriended. The
bandits abandoned Cope in the
sandhills~. II miles west of Winter
haven.
An e. Centran told Ware he saw
Minnesota car, answering the
description Of the missing car, Crula-
ing west on Adams street about 2
pm. Monday night, Ware said it
probably was the bandit car as that
gave it about time to reach Fl Cen
tro after the hOld-up.
Another FL Centran told Ware he
gave two hitchhikers a ride from
Seeley to FL Centro early Monday.
One was about 2l years of age. fi;e
feet, four inches in height, weighed
about 125 to l28 pounds, had a thin
face, sandy complexion. blond halr,
a light shirt and hat, and tan trous-
erS The other was about 20 to %
ye9rs CT age, was about feet tail,
W ghed about l45 pounds, had q
fair complexion. was blond, and
dressed about the same as his COM
panion.
Peace officers of California and
Arizona meanwhile were on the
lookout for the pair. Their descrip-
tions, together with an account OF
the charges against them, We're
broadcast in teletype bulletins and
1elecralns throughout the southland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Cali. Congressman
EsgffeS by DELAYS

WASHINGTON. Oct. /. CUP)-
hap. Thomas f. Ford, D, Calf,
talked .nsiil} cut CT q house bank
IN, committee hearing on the price
control bill today after his protest
HAT the committee was "fiddling
while Rome burns had been ignor-
ID.
Here is threat Of initiation spread
lng all over the country, and we sit
TALKING about nOn-eSSentlalS,' Ford
shouted at Rep. Thomas Rolph, r.,
Gahf, who was questioning Federal
Resesve Chairman Mariner S. Ec-
gl'a OH tax policy. THE country
wants action ...a.
The committee began bearings
II The price bill Aug. /
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
{, {. Cornerstone
Ceremony Delayed

The cornerstone laying ccremon-
les at El Centre chamber of COM
maree pend!ng for many years.
still we're pending Wednesday.
Wednesday had been chosen as
Tho bic day, ard FL Ccntrans were
n'.ted 10 brin1 ii lottcrS docu-
mentS 3nd other data pertaining to
ihe eitIse history to be sealed up
III the chamber corner stone.
Lack OF interest in the project
however, forced another DELAY
chamber officials said.
The ceremonies were moved for
"ard 70 some time in October
prehabif around next dollar day in
III Centrn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
City viii Name
Defense Counselor

Mayor Bob H&tt0n Was scheduled
to name f. CentYo. mcmbtr OF ct
Imrorjdl Comfy Defense council -
Wednesday night, city codne.
mcCting.
Tire city council p2sScd an emo
gcncy CrGlnaAc" two weeks 80 +.
participation by FL Cca;ro II a.
tense preparations in tive T1lieE.
The county defense group ".
formed or reronlmtuoat,Cn o. D.
tiict Attorney Elmer Heald, ar
will be composed of one menloei
each from tie various valley town.
Fl CcNu'o'5 repf". ent&rlEc prof.
abb Will be moraDcc Of the e.
council il Was indicated
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01


prevent another world war the sev-
en- seas must be controlled for many
years by the great peace minded.
justice loving" poWers-the United
States and Great Britain-Which
are lacking in any desire for self
lsh aggrandizement.
To put it bluntly," he said, we
must join our force, our power to
that of Great Britain, another great
peace loving nation. to stop new
aggression, which might lead to a
world disturbance, at Its begin
nlngS.
we will come to this. I am con-
vinced. by the sheer logic of cvensi
by a gradual recognition of its
inevitabllity
We shall have to provide an in
terregnum in which We shall not
only devote ourselves to the pursuit
CT peaceful aims, but provide the
essential might to enforce such a
peace on those who are not willing
voluntarily TO pursue such a course.
Knox said our safety and pros
depends upon these three factors.
l. Stern insistence upon the prin-
ciple of the freedom OF the seas.
2. The assurance of equal oppor-
tunity for world trade.
3. The proviso that sea power
shall not be made the instrument
Of selfish aggression.
The American people, Knox said,
must be aroused to the urgency
OF the situation and brought to the
point OF making the necessary Sacri-
ficeS to defeat Hitler SO that the
"grander, nobler concept that lies
beyond a military victory" can be
achieved.
That we shall proceed from one
measure TO another until we have
taken adequate steps TO bring de-
feat to the legions of Hitler and
his satellites in Italy and Japan,
I have no doubt" he said But this
is insufficient if we are to do our
part to establish a rule of law as
contrasted with the rule of men
in international affairs. The ulti-
mate de1eat OF Hitler and the re-
establishment of international law
go together"
We are already sweeping the
German pirates from the north At
lantlc. and bring to England the
products OF the arsenal we have set
up mere, Knox said. In the long.
run this advantage of sea power, and
sea power alone, will be decisive
We will keep the sea lanes open;
We will keep those lanes open whey
ever they may lead, to the end that
totalitarlanism shall be defeated.
and the principle OF free governments
Oh tree peop,es snail be preserved. f.!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

NEW YORK. Oct. tUP)
President Roosevelt said today that
National Newspaper Week, Oct. 1-8.
should awaken in the hearts and
souls Of all Americans. a renewed
determination to defend and main
tain and perpetuate the priceless
heritage OF a free press"
The maintenance Of an unfet
tered press, informed b. truth anc
guided by a courage and conscience
and Wholehearted devotion to the
public welfare" the president said,
is q fundamental obligation Of pa
triotism.
I trust as a result of the forth
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Free Press VitdI
T 10 America FDR

coming Observance that Americans
everywhere viii have renewed
sense OF the inc9MCulGble BLESSING
which free press conlers Il mus
be maintained aeanst al Us
saultS."
The presidents statement was re-
leased by the National Newspaper
Week committee OF the Newspaper
Association managers. which is
sponsoring educational progrum in
5000 communities of the nulIo.'
starting today. on tie theme" tsa
newspaper lights the way of free
com"
Many prominent persons pu1
tribute 10 the press III statements.
Secretary ct State C0.dell Hull 5ala
4 free and informed press j. e..
sential to a successful program t..
national defenSC.'
Saturday. Oct. 1. Will be Nations
Newspaper Boy Day, sponsored bl
the international Circulation Man
ayers association Men in all Na.l.,
OF life contributed statements il
praise Of carrier boys. among them
Gen. George c. Aiarshall cn2t
CT staff OF the United StItcs arluy.
No group OF boys represents moe
truly the typical American Quau-
ties of alertness and initiative"
Admiral Harold Il. Stark. chic
of naval operationS Il know OF 0o
better way to build reliability int
the character OF a boy than by H.
performing the many and varied
outies OF newspaper Garner
salesman"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Farmers, Hunters
Pledge Mutual Aid
To Solve Problems
Holtvilie Conference
Brings Discussion of
Seasonal Problems

HOLTVILLE, O t. l.
Hunters and farmers here
Tuesday night engaged in an
amiable discussion Of open
season problems and pledged
themselves to continue to cooperate
for the remainder of the hunting
season.
Baxter Loveland, president of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau
headed the group of Farm Bureau
directors invited to attend the regu
lar meeting of the Imperial Val
ley Fish and Game Conservation
association in Holtville Civic center
Association members were in
formed that it is federal law viola
ton to have more than one limit
of doves in possession at one time,
whether they be in the hunters re-
frigerator, in storage, or in the game
bag.
a total of 1866 pheaSants were
liberated in Imperial Valley thus
far this year, r. B. WhitelaW, aSSO-
citation member, said Wednesday.
An additional $50 are expected to
be liberated at the close of the
pheasant shooting season. Next year
it IS expected 1000 pheasants will be
liberated.
Resolutions of appreciation of the
work OF A w. Elder federal game
warden in charge of southern Cali
fornia, Nevada, and Arizona; Cap
20 Nr,1 II 1,1,
state GENE patrol in southern Cali
lornia; and Captain l.. T. Ward, III
charge Of the patrol in Imperial
and San Diego counties, were passed
by the association
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
PROCLAMATION

American civil liberties guaranteed
constitution
The preservation of these liberties inspiration citizen
preparation national defense
democracy.
Upon the
iby of faithfully reporting and disseminating factua
information in order that their readers Faithfully informed and
thai shall be mhead his citizen
ship The failure that responsibility by
publishing the TRUTH misleading
The need clear and informed thinking united
action the determination of Uoy
times Wnen democratic
constructive meeting
pr, blems.
National Newspaper Week to be observed October
slogan THE lights the
live tho implications that an and light the
national
that achieved by we'll informed enlightened
the solution problem
NOW THEREFORE, l. CubCt L. Olson California
do hereby proclaim the week October
of
of National Newspaper Week recognition
the the
the period reconstruction to follow the world
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, caused
the Great Seal of the California
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
KNOX URGES PARTNERSHIP WITH BRITAIN
Changes Assured

WASHING1 ON, oct. DJPJ--
Hcusc Democratic leader r.
convinced today they can obtain
ina jorities to authorize e." arm-
ing of American merchant ycs.
sells and 10 repeal combat ION,
restrictions as we'll.
Democratic l.: Ier John ".
McC ormack of MiaSSaChuNrtt,
who WAS apprcchcnSive of trou-
hle On such far reaching AZ? nj
ment of tht neutrality act, /,
understood to be confident after
: fuf.hcr check that President
Roosevelt can obtain As r.ut y
change as he want.
hr. Roosevelt refused at h..
press conference yesterday -
indicate che extent OF ncutraiit.
chang ne would suggest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Imperial AutoisE
Escapes Death

George Raymond GOogc of I'm
Eerial escaped death or critical
injury Tuesday when his car
plunged thrOugh bridge guard
rails ILL., miles south of West
morand and crashed into
deep irrigation canal.
lie told Highway Patrolman
Lewis Mitchell that the wheels
Cn his car cramped as he EN-
tered The curve leading TO the
bridge OH the Tamarack road.
GoGgc was only slightly in
jarcd but his car was badly dam
aged, Mitchell said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Death Decreed for
Bohemian Premier

BERLIN. Oct l. tUpD Gen. Al
ois Elias, premier OF the NG.'i-doM-
mated state OF Bohemia aEd Mo-
aFia. W@S sentenced 10 death ted.sl
on charges of plotting Il military
rebellion, the official news aeaEe5
reported from Prague.
E.iaa was arrested in connections
with a mop-up OF ALLEGED Czee.t
opEositioniStS and tried before a
peoples court.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Control Gripping
Mining Industry

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l CUPl =
Government control is cripplin.
mining exploration EDWARD H. Sny-
der, general manager OF the com :
blned Metals Reduction Co. of Ne
Vada told the American Mining
Congress- convention here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

The extent and importance of
sabotage. guerilla warfare and re-
sistance in the Balkans and other
occupied countries still was diff
cult to measure but reports reach
ing Istanbul and London indicated
an increasingly serious situation
in Rumania and Bulgaria as well
as Serbia.
a threat by the Germans to bomb
the former Jugoslay capital of Bel
grade-Wrecked by high explosives
in the first blitz attack-was re-
ported by the British EXchangn
Telegraph news agency as a result
of spreading resistance while dis
Continued on Page 8, col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Service

Imperial Valley sub
Scri6ers UhO fail to receiUe
their erening paper before
$50 pm. are requested to
telephone the Post Press
office, phone 300, before
$50 in order that a copy
may be deiirered to them.
CaieNicO subscribers to
the Press are asked to call
" estern Union in CaiericO
for similar Serrice if their
paper is not deiirerpd by
b pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Too Good To BE True

OO \roOtt AZ DN III
No game WGrC>E N,,5 1aihS &c
catch Bill Clements exceeding tnt
bag limit while or dove hunting
expedition. he was bending o@ef
backward tryina to br law abiding.
= He fairly eXudcd good Sporstman-
ship.
He counted his doves carefully
several times just in case he b2cam"
too enthusiastic and lost count. H
had 10 doves in his hunting bae
and was hunting for two nice, fat
ones to add to the lot. Then ho
would go home, conscious that ht
was good sportsman and not Il
game hog at all.
He discovered he had left his
hunting license at home He lett
without the two additional doves.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Bomber Assembly
PLANT Near Done

INGLEWOOD. Cal, Oct. l 'UF
- North American Aviation, Inc
today announced their reW bOmbc'
assembly plant at Kansas Git
Kansas. will be dedicated formally
Jan. 10. 1912.
The company said actual produa-
ton of planes in tho ucW factory
would begin about Mo-. l.
If government approval IS GiV2s
for present plans, a tWO-daT o2e:
house celebration viii be held Jal,
10-ll.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Attendance. Care Receipts SetRecord
As American League Champs Clamp
Down TO Get 10Th Sirais sht Series Win

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. I(UP)-The
mighty Yankees, picking right where they left off in
1889 started the 1871 world series today by beating the
Dodgers. 32. their 10th straight world series tr-
umph rccord-hrp;ing world series throng of 68,540
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

Centro avenue resident.
!, A number of boys, police were
told, repeatedly stormed the house
with wire staples hurled by sling
shots late Tuesday night. The
siege was resumed Wednesday Morn
ing, and investigating officers learn-
for the first time the identity OF
the culpritS.
The boys will be hailed into police
court, and probably certified to
juvenile Authorities for action, 1t
was said
Previous to th0 action on the FL
Centro avenue sector, seven boys.
oldest IT, were arrested by sherff'S
deputies O. Hand and Dale Nice
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Cabinet Official
Fovors 70O-yedr
Mercer Of Power
Secretary Of Navy Proposes Long em
Deal Joining Forces to Police World
Against Resursence Of Aggression

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. l. (UP)-Secretary Of the
Navy Frank Knox today proposed that the United States
and Great Britain Join forces for 100 years, at least to
produce "by if need be- effective system Of inter
national law He told the Gath annual convention of the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Rebellion BesetS
Advancing Nazis
Sabotage. Guerilla Warfare, Resistance
In Balkans Plaques Germans as Army
Pushes Slowly Closer TO Done+s Basin
Ev UNITED PRESS :

\ German offensive threat to the DonetS industrial
sin gained momentum Wednesday but both the Red army
the Royal air force struck back at the AXIS military
machine and resistance mounted in Nazioccuped areas OF