davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3188

NV ObOO
N 20 TIC T.
In the Matter of the Petition of
TONI UCHIYAMA.
Notice is hereby given that Toni
Uchimaya has filed IN this court
petition TO establish the birth of a
minor, Saburo Uchiyama, the hear
ing of which has been fixed by snid
Court for Friday, the 14th day of
March, 1941, at 2 o'clock pm, at
the Court room theref, at the Court
House in said County of Imperial,
and all persons interested in said
petition are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, If any
there be, why the said petition
should not be heard and order made.
Dated March 4, 1941.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY q. y. KENYON, -.
Deputy. M,asa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
by Peter Edison
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. March 10

WASHINGTON. March 10 - As
soon as income taxes get out OF
the way. the House of Representa-
tives will worry about the next
tax bill.
A few of the good congressman
particularly doughty. bald Robert
l. Doughton of Laurel Springs. N.
C. who is chairman of the House
WAYS and Means Committee. have
already started worrying. It's this
committees responsibility to write
the new ticket, find new or addi-
tional sources or revenue which will
Weld annually from one and half
TO three billion dollars. on top of
the seven billions in taxes already
collected
What ever comes out from under
the collective committee hat, there
are headaches ahead for the peo-
pie who write the tax bill. the
people who have to collect it and
the people who have to pay II.
uNJuST-BUT
NECESSARYo
Right now. federal tax income
divides like this:
From gas. liquor, tobacco and
other consumption taxes, S2h bill
lion.
From income and estate taxes,
ST. billion.
From corporation and excess pro-
fits taxes. S2l4 billion.
81
billion.
Present estimates are that the
broadening of the income tax for
this years payments, making it hit
a lot more people of smaller in
come, will yield Sl4 million, but
it will cost So million-60 per cent
of the take-to collect. Further
broadening of the tax might cost
proportionately more, SO there are
bugs in that.
One idea that is banded about,
in spite of the fact that it has
been previously killed by Congress
in 1917, 1921 and 1882, is the gen.
eral manufacturers sales tax. Pro-
ponents of this form of tax admit
that 1t is IN many ways unjust, DuI
as Senator Prentiss M Brown of
ST. Ignace, Mich. says, 1T is more
important to raise the money than
it is to be entirely just II it is
the only way we can raise the
money"
A FEW
DIFFICULTIES
Thirty-two states now have re-
tail sales taxes of one kind and an
other, which yield about Is per
cent of the states total income.
The retail sales tax field is there
fore one which the federal gov
eminent wants to stay out of,
The federal government does now
have certain selective taxes, the
internal revenue taxes on tobacco,
liquor. automobiles, tires. electrical
energy and the like. The success
of these taxes is one thing that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Famous Sayings

No place indeed should murder santuariqe-Hamlet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
thoughts for the Day

And he that killeth any man shall surely be put 10
ieath.-Leyiticus 24l7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Extended
In $50 Tourney

Entry deadline for the tenth
annual Class B $50 handicap
bowling tournament has been ex-
tended until the opening ball is
rolled at Chene-Trombly Recre-
alton next Saturday, Joe Paulus
announced Saturday. Entries orig
inally were TO close Saturday at
midnight.
Last year record entry Of SIS
teams. 4SS doubles and 706 singles.
was attracted to this popular
event. A total of S4.607 was dis
tributed in prizes with first prize
of $500 guaranteed this season.
Scratch average in the team
event is $50 in the doubles $40
and in the singles 10. A total
of 662s per cent Of the difference
between a competitors average
and scratch is added or deducted,
whichever the case may be, to the
score bowled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Offers No Secret

"Split Norm" as he likes to dub
himself when he has particularly
bad night on the drives offers no
secret for longevity nor does he
pretend to have found an eternal
mine of youth. And no one SCOTS
louder at the hint sentiment or
romance had anything to do with
his taking up pin spilling at 30. an
age when some men begin to think
of retirement.
Thirty-five years ago. 10-pins
was new in Detroit and Mr.. Grip
pen was brand new to the game.
One Saturday afternoon. as he re-
lates,1 he-was- walking home from
work with a friend.
As they neared the intersection
of Mt. Elliott and Charlevoix
avenues, then the site of AL Root S
alleys. they heard the crash of
pins. Investigation was next. Each
persuaded the other to try.
THE first ball 1 picked up
one looked like another to me
was the oversize wooden type
of that period with a thumb-hole
all too large" Mr.. Grippen
laughingly recounted. "Away
went. Somewhere between the
start and the foul line. the ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

against Bourgeois and Ekhardt &
Becker with Stroh waiting for a
return shot.
Kotarski. Sc, is employed in the
cafeteria department of the board
of education. His wife, May, is one
of the games most ardent fans.
She has missed only one Classic
match this year and accompanies
him to all tournaments.
Often they refer TO Charley as a
stylist because of his smooth
bowling delivery Beginners could
improve their game by watching
and copying it. He takes five steps
and rolls a powerful inside hook
ball. His style isn't unorthodox
and is easy 10 copy.
He uses a three-fingered ball.
What type? Well, what sponsor
does he represent?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
90 Couple TO Bowl
AT MaCk-BOuIeyard

American Legion will dominate
two squads, Rainbow, State Fair
and North End Recreations each
one, while the fifth will be mixed
when so couple roll in the third
annual Husbands and Wives bowl
ing tournament at Mack Boulevard
Recreation, Sunday.
Mary and Kenneth David ART
still leading Glass A with 1150 as
two pairs, Adelaide and Harold
Bell and Phyllis and Charles Nc
Glynn. continue deadlocked in
Glass B with 1000 each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Chene Tronbly Reign as Sweeps Leader Likely to Enc
A SLIDE. A JIBE AND HE'S STILL BOWLING AT IS
Crppen Is Also Active Worker and Member Of League

A feet-first slide on which he
lost the decision and the sarcastic
jibe of an alley proprietor took
machinest Norman f. Crippen, a
grandfather, who is 65 come
August. into bowling IS years ago.
Outside three-year interval when
injury forbid competition, he's been
in the game since.
Today he is one of the Oldest
competitors in years and expert
ence in the city, a member of three
different teams in as many leagues,
and averages 154. 159. and 161 re-
spectively. One of the teams is
Schmidt's Old Timers. Eastern
Division. Travelling League.
This team is unique in that the
youngest member is so and the
Oldest SO. There are few such in
the entire nation.
Mr.. Crippen's background in the
game includes A. B. c. COMPETE
ton. the last time in 1882. He
recalls the first year Detroit had
the event back in 1910 when Tom
Haley rolled the first 700 series in
its history. He has rolled on a
dozen teams in as many circuits.
in one city and state tournament
after another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Elliotts In the Mack Boulevard
house league as one of the much
younger members of the squad had
only a 113 average. Pretty good
to be picked at my age over a
younger fellow Mr.. Crippen
smiled.
A few nights back Crippen was
in a house league match. Just
look at him" said a bystander.
Hes having twice as much fun as
many men half his age. He's got
30's enthusiasm and you'd not
take him for more than a young
50"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Two Roll 1868
In Pin Classic

Ken Ludiker and Phil Bauman
each shot a 1868 series TO top all
efforts in The eighteenth round OF
the Rainbow All-Star Individual
Classic Saturday. Bauman had
games of 244, PIT. 1873, 200 and
209. Ludiker shot 1SS. 245. 2i1.
2l9 and 205. Walter wilkins
spilled $50 in 105S.
Steve Cruchon continued TO hold
the leadership. firing 235 IN a 1854
series fourth high for the week.
The young ace now has 206 20
aVprape for 90 games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Times Classic
HIGH SCORERS

Team Fvent-Three games: Ekhard' a
Becker. 31e3: Schmidt. 31s3. Minerslites,
3i7i Stroh. 315i: Detroit Gasket. 314T.
Team Eyent-One game: Detroit Css-
ket. 1882: Stroh. 1t7T. Goebel, i12sl
Ekhardt q Becker. 1i22. Chene- Trombiy,
HIS
Individual Event-Three games: Archis
Iankowpki Detroit Gasket, Ts5, Howard
curtin. Risdon. 75T. Tony Novak. Ekhsrrdt
Becker, 74l; Jack Diciovanni' Nor
Individual Event-one game; esss Cry.
ger stroh. 26S: lack DtGioVanni. Nor
ton. 27s. Howard Curtin. Risdon. and
Mike Graybf1l. Pepsi-Cola. 27s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Fourth in Averages

AS you may suspect, Charley is
right up there in the individual
averages. fourth with 201.42 He
is IS pins behind Chef Bukowski
of Schmidt in third with 202.55,
a total of POS behind Crimmins in
second with 20i.34 and 372 behind
Norris in first with 206.54.
kotarsk's record, not only this
season but others. speaks for it.
self, although one would never
know he had one to meet him,
he's that unassuming. But he did
roll with Fife, the team that
landed the A. B. c. title at Cleve-
land in 1889. Later the team be.
r1r1,a C.oahaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Biggest Thrill

His biggest thrill came two
months after the slide when Root
picked him for his team. Last
Winter came thrill No. 2. He had
Just returned to the alleys after
three years of enforced absence
and was asked to roll with the Mt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Kotarski Squirt Over,
But Mates Laud Him

Charley Kotarsks shooting 600 has been broken
weeks but his teammates Capt Herb Mertens
Tom Rooney and Harold Allen give him sole credit for
holding fifth place. out OF 1rst IN The Detroit
All-Star Classic today
with disposition, got
he rolled only 497 But since
543 has beered 600 for Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Bowling Proprietors
Meet Here tuesday

There will be a general meeting
of The Bowling Proprietors' Associ-
alton of Greater Detroit at the
Recreation Building. fourth floor,
Tuesday at 1870 p. m. George L..
Waters of Dexter Recreation,
president. will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

weeks and been under sos only
three times. including the 497. for
"a weeks in "a different establish
ments.
Nine of 60o's were strung in
consecutive W e X S, a mark
eclipsed only by John Crimmins of
Goebel who went IL straight before
dipping below the select figures.
Capt. Joe Norris of Stroh ran one
of eight. which ended February 5.
kotarskis stopped only last Tues
day when he shot $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Wife Great Fan

Goebel won the state match
game championship from Stroh in
one of the most interesting and
dramatic matches ever held in this
city. coming through by ID pins at
Palace Recreation. Goebel twice
since has defended il successfully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Slides Five Yards

my feet lost traction and /
slid five yards or so toward the
pits, thought I'd never STOP
"'Hey,' Root yelled, you're
supposed to hit the pins with the
ball, not your feet
THAT made me wrathy. Up 1
got and finished three or four
games. Neither of us hit more
than 100. Although my right arm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

was so stiff next day I could
barely raise II above the Shout
der, 1 was sold. Back to the
alleys I went. I've kept going
back. Over the years the games
hpeu n Iife-Sayer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
'Palookak' Play

Basketball is a popular sport al
St Johns College in Brooklyn In
addition TO the varsity freshman
and class teams. there is another
group known as the "Palookas."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Three From, Pontiac

Greater Detroit All-Star league
also has four teams il is counting
on in George Lasher's Oldbr1,
Herb Cases Oven Kings. Dick
Keil's Campbell Ewald and Car
men Balone's Shannon's. Gale
Rich's Coal of Flint and Harold
Fiartsigs Melody Inn are two
Others
Pontiac will be relying on Eddie
Haines' House. Charley Kimlers
Aces and Elwood Hansons ALI
Stars. all of Bill Spargo's Motor
Inn Rec. Al Bates Palmer Park,
Art wstsUns Palmer Park Rec.
No. 2 and Tommy McKay's SUM-
nybrook Golf Club make up the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

After Doubles
Crown Again
Pearson, Di Giovanni
Hoping to r epeat
in State Sun d ~

Champions seldom repeat In
bowling, but that in no way will
prevent Bert Pearson and Jack
DiGiovanni from being the main
attraction when they attempt to
defend their. doubles championship
in the thirty-eighth annual state
tournament at Dick Maury's Spar
tan Recreation in Lansing this
Sunday.
These two members of the Nor
ton team combined for 1918 to
carry off the title at Bill Spargo's
Motor Inn Recreation in Pontiac
last year. They will have the
1875 of Therman Gibson and Wal.
ter KubaSiak of Grand Rapids. a
score which has withstood all at
tacks for a number of weeks, to
better Sunday TO take command.
Only TWo Stars
But Pearson and Norton will be
only two of the las Detroiters, in
GLIDING many of the best in the
city, who will seek select prize
melon cuts in the doubles, singles
and ali-events. A big shuttle
among the leaders is expected.
Besides Norton other Detroit
Times All-Star Classic fives rep
resented will be George Holmes
Ekhardt & Becker, Herb Mertens'
Mineralites. George Bryants
Schmidt. Dick Krakow's Five, Joe
Lieb's Twentieth Century Ray
Glinski's Wslby Ritefire, Ken
Ludiker's Pepsi Cola and Henry
Ehrle's Coca-Cola.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Irving Swandish will defend the
singles title he won last year with
a 706 series as one of the features
of the twelfth annual Lutheran
handicap tourney at Motor City
Recreation Sunday. Hugh Forth
is the present leader with 727.
Others prominent on three
squads of doubles and singles are
Augie and Henry Jankowsky
Augie kampe, Otto Gallandt. Bill
Schmittling. Earl Gremel and Le-
Roy Wrenbeck.
Louis Johnson's Five heads a
list of six Saginaw quintets rolling
with eight from Mt Clemens.
They will be followed by one shift
from Detroit, which includes Carl
Polens' J. A.. MERCER and Herbie
Luth'S Steyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Schmidt Makes
Bid for First
Place Sunday
Stroh, in eralite S
Are Chief Threats
to Chene- Trombly 5
By HAROLD KAHL

No bowling team ever has won
the Class A championship with a
total less than 5000 since the in
ception Of The Detroit Times
Sweepstakes. For that reason the
1891 of Joe PauluS Chene-
Trombly Recreation is not ex-
pected to be on top at the finish.
There are still Is fives left TO
dispute Chene-Trombly's right TO
the crown and one of these, NJ.
Standish's George G. Schmidt,
rolls at Imperial Recreation this
Sunday at Sis. Mike Siragusa
present leader of the singles In the
state tourney with A 739 score, is
a member Of this club.
Chene Trombly's most danger
Gus rivals among the other IA.
however. appear 10. he Joe Norris
Stroh and Herb Mertens' Mineral
ties, both of the Times All-Star
Classic with the former setting the
pace al present after a great up
hill fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Defends
Lutheran Title

FINE-MAN
Kerkau. Bay City 1929
Fort boulevard Recreation Detroit 5Oq6
Aumann Detroit 3n32
salem Giants. Detroit Zssf
Lagden, BAY City 1855
TNO-NAN
The Rev Emil Kaeischke Paul Meh-
merit Rsy CITY 1855
Arnold Meier-Arthur Brandt Detroit l26s
Carl Zink-Gilhert Stoetzer, Detroit 1903
Harold Lang Elmer Berger Bay City 1855
Charles Smith Fred Schultz, Detroit 1887
SINGLES
Hugo Forth. Detroit 727
Harold Wolf Detroit ssi
Harry Cole Detroit 6k5
Erwin Kaufman. Detroit 81
ALL EVENTS
Ed Miller. Cleveland -
Walter Kern, Frankenmuth 1910
Ed Hsrtke. Detroit iegd
Fred Retz Jr, Detroit ITO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

slipped from my hand rose a
bit, then dropped into the
gutter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Full Mobilization Means
Sharinq of All Resources

TN SETTING; forth his philosophy of price contro
and industrial mobilization Mr. Baruch revealed
price control must he treated only part
of the whole of total defense made necessary by
the threat Of total
Total defense must plan to fight to win and,
above ALL to survive war.
Full mobilization means Transforming Ameri-
can industry from a highly competitive economy
to practically single unitary system under when
all producers will cooperate sharing trade secrets
pooling patents, resources and facilities.
"Production must be speeded up to disSorge
unprecedented volumes of supplies. military and
civilian with the fullest made of factory,
worker machine, dollar. tool. and material
This means regional organization to discover
untapped sources of supply and plants which can
be converted to defense needs. Ii also means
special emphasis subcontractng, using. small
businesses, particularly those businesses, which
would be deprived of work because of shortages
or material labor.
Because the conversion of facilities
from peace to war production was not
begun soon enough, we now face virtually
overnight, widespread dislocations, tenn
porary unemployment and possible bust
ness failures. What this postponement
has cost the country is impossible to
reckon. But it is comforting that the
present organization apparently appreci-
ates the seriousness of the problem
"An adequate flow of materials must he main
tanned. Great stock piles of strategic materials
must be accumulated. We can develop substitutes
for many things buy and free ourselves for
all time. as Others trying to do, from many Of
our present-day imported necessities. In the last
war we developed the chemical and dye business"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Runaway Initiation Worst Foe Of National
Economy, Says World War Expert

n ERNARD NJ. BARUCH, in his Illuminating
ID testimony on the price control bill before the
House banking and currency committee, recently
appeared in the role of the voice of experience.
Having served in World War l under President
Wilson AS chairman Of the industries board, Mr.
Baruch and his associates worked out through trial
and-erEeF- a-teehnique- -mahilizing a national
economy in wartime.
NaM Germany has fattered the setup by
initiating H. but over here the best Tor expert
mentation has tended induce officials TO seek new
modes of economic organization and control. Mr..
Baruch critically appraises these innovations In his
testimony.
As schOolmaster In effect for the government
and the people, Mr.. BaruCh declared thai the
greatest toward economy lies in preventing
runaway iHHatieH-Pfiee Limitations, he Indicated,
can save 20 per cent the total cost OF the
national defense and aid to anti-Axis nations.
Mr. Baruch derided contemporary efforts toward
seective or piecemeal price controls, and advocated
general ceiling over all prices, including farm
crops. rents and wages.
In this view he differs from administration
spokesmen, including Secretary Morgenthau, Leon
Henderson, price administrator. and Rep. Henry M.
Steagall chairman Of the House committee on bank
ing and currency who advocate price fixing without
any corresponding limitation wages rates.
In effect, Mr. Baruch's penetrating testimony
constitutes heritage Of advice concerning con-
temporary problems from older generation which
has dealt with similar issues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

eminent salaries and appropriations are
to have any meaning. What will happen
to the teachers, war veterans, social
security beneficiaries, policemen, fremen,
all the hundreds of thousands of govern
ment employees, federal, state county and
city if prices are allowed to run wild? -.
Again with appropriations. so much is voted
for guns tanks and airplanes. Before they have
been produced prices have jumped and to get the
same number Of tanks and guns and airplanes
additional appropriations are needed.
MANY members of Congress- worried the
size of government expenditures. have been urging
economies In non-defenst expenditures. | say to
them that action could effect greater savings in
the cost of government than 10 prevent imitation.
Billons-20 per cent more of all appropriations
than price control
2-"The third point, not generally con-
sidered in the discussion of price con-
troll, and of very great importance to us
in the years to come, is that unless
America has low price structure when
the war ends, we may win the war only
to lose the peace
when peace comes a II eventually must what
will he position at the peace table and in world
trade? III OURS IL 4 HIGH PRICE-STRUCTURHI
THE LEAN AND GAUNT NATIONS. WHICH,
HAVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT, EVEN If
DEFEATED, WILL BIZ ABLE TO UNDERSELL
Us IN THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD THE
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DISLOCATIONS THAT
WOULD RESULT IN THIS COUNTRY MIGHT
DESTROY ALL OF THE FREEDOMS FOR WHICH
WE SAY WE ARE FIGHTING. With a Iow-price
structure. America hold her and demand
as price for economic collaboration just terms Of
peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Pri0rities Must DiUert
Materials Where Needed

IN PROPOSING ways TO mitigate civilian hardship
Mr.. Baruch suggested:
THAT means there must De a driving and con-
slant search for new sources of materials within
our borders and in nearby countries where trans
portation is a minimum hazard Inventors must be
put TO work to find substitutes in every field of
activity. Research should be unlimited
Because shortages will occur. total defense
envisages the establishment Of priority so that
materials will 60 not to the longest purse but to the
most necessiteHs
There should be ample notice of i'm
pending shortages and priorities so that
substitutes can be devised and factories
converted to defense needs before, not
after. plants are compelled To shut down
and workers are thrown out of Jobs. +"
This is particularly important for small bust
ness. The huge industrial concerns have the tech
nical skill the management the capital resources
to withstand shocks and to make necessary adjust
ments even IL given short notice. The average small
businessman has no such margin Of safety and may
he forced into bankruptcy before he awakes to what
has hit him. Such bankruptcies impair production
and have an adverse effect upon morale"