davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-18

article 4" the spokesman said. may
be cleared up In the sense that the
decree constitutes immediate and
complete blocking of all property
holdings and credit pertaining and
belonging to citizens of the United
States of America.
Naturally these are preliminary
measures, called in technical jargon
freezing measures, which will permit
the Italian government to exercise
its right of reprisal in such measure
and with the means and rigor which
will be suggested by circumstances
and by future American comport-
ment and by necessity of defending
our interests and those of Italian
citizens hit by the abusive American
measure"
Evening star., 1941-06-18
YuIe Seal Drive Aides
Sought in Arlington

An appeal for volunteers TO assist
in the annual sale Of Christmas
seals next fall was made at a
quarterly meeting of the Arlington
County Va) tuberculosis Associ-
alton.
Mrs. J. Blaine Gwinn, seal sale
chairman, said workers would be
needed for preliminary work.
A plan for a speakers bureau was
discussed. A report was made on
plans for health examinations for
food handlers and beauticians.
DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Cake, Nurse
Sara Wormley, Mrs. Gwinn and Mrs
Virgie Robertson submitted reports.
Volunteers were asked to call The
Cherrydale Health Center at oxford
1922.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 1S.-Reports
of a bloodless coup In the peaceful
South Pacific Isle of Tahiti-in
which Free French forces captured
the government from a group Of
Vichy sympathizers-were brought
back yesterday by passengers on the
liner Monterey.
Gene Fowler, the novelist, said he
saw 40 persons arrested in a coup
that was over so quickly only few
of the Monterey's passengers knew
what had happened.
He said Richard Brunot, repre-
senting the French Free government
at London, engineered the revolu-
ton. Twenty-Five vichy controlled
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Welfare Aide Reoppointed

RICHMOND. Va. June 1S Op,.-
Gov. Price announced yesterday the
reappointment of Mrs Aubrey Z.
STROBE Of Lynchburg to the State
Board Of Public Welfare for a four
year term, expiring June 80, l945.
John L. Livers of Charlottesville
was reappointed to the State Com
mission for the Blind for a term Of
seven years from July /.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

that Comdr. Grove. a member OF the
Naval Reserve, was unreported from
a flight begun Friday. He was act
ing as a naval observer in the Near
East.
II was understood that the terri
tory over which the missing plane
had flown was fiat. and that the
Navy had not given up hope of hear
ing from the observer His wife.
Mrs. Katharine Grove of Cornwall,
Conn, has been told the search is
continuing.
Comdr. Grove was a native of
Philadelphia, and was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1911.
He resigned from the service in
1920 and joined the Naval Reserve
in 1888 He had training duty in
the Office of the Chief of Naval OPP
erations here in 1899 and was called
10 active service last September l.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Injured us Cor Hits Pole

Mailer Mills. about 25, of Kill
marnock. Va. was In serious condi-
ton at La Plata Md Hospital
today suffering fractured skull he
received when he lost control of his
car yesterday, Maryland State police
reported. Mr.. Mills was said to
have struck pole beside the road
near La Plata.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Report
FURNISHED by the Unitet

by the Weather surssu) ~
District of and tomorrow slightly
tonight about SO degrees gentle
wine northwest
l..
coudn scattered showers IN the mountains TO-
niah nd generally fair and warmer
tonight and
Evening star., 1941-06-18
| Broken Foot
| Puts LoCorio
Out of Play
~ the Associated Press.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. June 18.-
stripteaser Ann Corio who for years
calmly dared the risks of chilly
tneaters as a burlesque queen, had
a broken foot to show today for her
efforts in her first serious role.
She fell Monday while playing
Tondelyo on the opening night of
summer production Of White
Careo" here. Doctors said she
would have to keep the foot in
cast at least SIX weeks.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

WdlulCl
An extensive area Of high pressure Is
moving slowly eastward over the Central
valleys Cincinnati, Ohio. 1.022 m1li1pars
i3O.1s inches) while pressure continues
relatively low over the New England Ssates, S,a es,
Caribou, Maine 1,0135 millibars t29.a a3
incheS. Pressure continues high east OF
Florida. west Palm Beach, ;01a mlllibars
go Oa nnches). while trough OF low pres
sure is movins eastward over the ROCKY
Mountain region, Billings, Mont. 1.0Qo4
miIlibars t2e "A inchesl. During the last
"a hours there have been scattered snoN
North Atlantic States and over Florida.
Showers occurred also from North DAKOTA itN.
Tennperstures have risen somewhat in the
LAX. region and the upper Mississippi
Valley
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Junior Leqion Outline

FREDERICK, Md, June 10 (Pt-
Junior groups of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Department of
Maryland, will hold a three-day out
ing at Hood College this week end
Evening star., 1941-06-18
R. A. F. Raiders Smash
At Reich's Industries
For Seventh Night
Navy Admits IIIustrious
Almost Destroyed in
Dive Bomber Attack
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 18.-Big squadrons
of British bombers. smashing at
Western Germany for the seventh
successive night, set many fires and
caused widespread destruction In
the industrial cities of Cologne and
Dusseldorf, the Air Ministry SAID
today
Bolstered apparently by new
built planes. the British
smashed also at Nazi shipping and
the occupied ports of Rotterdam,
Ostend, Boulogne and Cherbourg In
a night sweep Of the North Sea and
English Channel coasts from France
to the Netherlands.
These raids, described ofncially as
Subsidiary" we're made not only
bv the usual bomber and coastal
command suuadrons. but also by
planes of the Fleet Air Arm. one
report said $50 British aircraft
struck against the Nazi-held French
coast in the evening.
Night operations were acknowl-
edged to have cost the British one
bomber, and the Germans, In air
attacks said to have been localized
on the east British coast, were re-
ported authoritatively also to have
lost one bomber.
Power Plant Set Afire.
In an attack on Bethune. occupied
1oron-Sn2 lR
daylight offensive, the Air Ministry
said a fuel and power plant supply
ing the occupying forces, was set
afire.
Pointing at Boulogne. British
bombers, protected above and below
by fighter planes. roared at their
objective in the midst of dog lights
in which the British claimed destruc-
ton of l3 Germans and the loss OF
10 OF their own planes.
Berlin dispatches claimed %
British planes were shot down
during the air fighting and only
one Nazi craft lost. The British
attacks on Western Germany
damaged mostly residential build
ines and caused a few casualties,
it was announced in Berlln0
German night attacks on Eng
lands east coast caused some dam
age and a few casualties. the British
said.
Illustrious Badly Damaged.
In another phase of the air war.
the Admiralty in a statement said
the aircraft carrier Illustrious was
almost destroyed by 10 German dive
bombers attacks January 10 in the
Mediterranean. The ship was at
tackled six times at sea and four
times in the harbor at Malta to
which she limped. fires blazing from
bomb hits. the Admiralty said.
Work of the engine room and
repair parties saved the vulnerable
ship after severe damage and in
difficult conditions" an official re-
port to the Admiralty said.
Larry Allen. sea-going Associated
Press war correspondent. was aboard
the IllustriouS when she was at
tackled and witnessed the assault
from the bridge until one of the
bombs blew him down hatchwsy
to another deck. In a vivid descrip-
ton of seven-hour attack. Mr..
Allen quoted ships officer as say
ing 1t was 1.-The most tremendous.
terrifying thing I have ever seem
Evening star., 1941-06-18
U. 5. Officer Still Missing
On R. A. F. Flight in Iraq

The Navy awaited further word
from the Near East today on the
disappearance OF 1t. Comdr. George
Wilson Grove. reported missing on
fight with the Royal Air Force in
IraQ.
The Navy announced yesterday
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Sweden's Crops Improve

STOCKHOLM (P).-Warm wealth
er with rains came suddenly to a
chilled, dry-weathered Sweden, and
1941 crop prospects are now appre-
ciably better.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Repert fer Last ~ Hours.

Record fer Last ~ Roars.
prom noon yesterday to noon today)
highest ~, at 1 pm. yesterday. Year
lowest. IS, at an. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, 81 on MAY Is
Lowest 1b, on March Is.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today9
Hishest, 90 per cent At 1a:4o am.
today
Lowest. 4. per cent. at 1915 Pm. yss-
terday.
River Resort.
Potomac ana Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
At Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Lev ---------- s:s5 am. 1o:5s an.
Low ------------ 1908 pm. 1i:01 pm.
The Sun ana Neon.
~ Rises. SETS.
Syn Syn temsrro- = III ;ss
Noon. today - 1.o4 an. 1859 IN.
Autanebils lights must be turned "a
Evening star., 1941-06-18

The sua ana Neon,
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Committee Visits Jail
(continued from page D

(continued from page 1 "hole'', The "hole" is a room as square as it's two hunks are long, located in the basement. The only ventilation is through an opening about 5 inches square and no heat of any kind is pro Yided. It is used for solitary confinement.
 Besides the tubercular and dis eased another danger is from those who react violently when drunk. One of the prisoners wrap ped up in a blanket on the floor of the main room was pointed out as former inmate of an in- stitution outside who had been acting crazily all night It rlain- ly,could be seen that danger from physical violence would be always present with all prisoners in one room.
 "One of these days something serious is going to happen here, " Summerlin said, " and that is why 1 insist something has to be done"
 "One solution" he continued, would be to remodel the extra space we have in the basement, for use as a tank for druoks. Another possibility would be for the city to make provision for their own prisoners by building a jail, using some of their city hall property, or perhaps even part of
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

ritorial and federal officials, in- cluding health officers, have seen the jail and condemned the con- dition. Mayor Chadwick ex- pressed the opinion that "it will just have to be called to their at tention until something is done. ,
 One of the members of the committee said what all felt as they left the jail when he said "I'm glad it was just a visit !"
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

h e fire hall. The situation here is too dangerous to continue any longer. The city will have to CO., operate in correcting it.
 It is planned to take flashlight pictures of the conditions so Mayor Chadwick can take them with him to Juneau on a trip he plans, to show the authorities there.
 Governor Gruen,ng land ter
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

{. LA CROSSE, WIS Press Assoc. Photo-Wm. s. Moy Ga bove), 45, of Mondovi, Wis. a member of the Buffalo county soil conservation district, won a Crooked furrow" tractor blow ing chamionship conducted on the Tester Hoeth Farm near here. Six district champions. chosen in four elimination mat ches in Wisconsin and l each in Minn. and Iowa, competed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July % UP)-
Trading was rather slow to fair.
Bunched vegetables: per crate.
beets 2l2-3 dozen 6O-65c; carrots
60-65c: celery root 8O-9Oc; dixon
6570e; green onions 3.OO-3.25;
leeks 1.75-2OO; mustard 40-50c;
parsley 1890; radishes 1.0O-I.2O;
spinach 90-10O; turnips 75-9Oc; per
dozen dill 100, mint 35c; watercress
3O-4Oc.
Cantaloups: Hales Best std 16s-
27s 65-s0c; TIP Tops std 8s-16s
65-Soc; New Workers std 12s-1ss
75-lOO; 23s-27s 75-85c; Saugus HB's
std 23s-27s l.OO-1.25: 3Gs rs 90c;
japanese melons jumbo 23s-27s
100; Honeydews std crates 9s-l2s
K jumbo 5s-Ss 1.OO-1.15; Yuma 75-
100; Phoenix 1.OO-1.I5.
squash: white summer local &
san Diego 4O-G5c; Italian 75-1.oO;
LompOc loo; yellow crookneck To-
cal & san Diego 50-G5c; Table
queen G5-7Oc; Cream 1850; Ba-
mana 2-214c ID.
Tomatoes: stones local & San
Diego 4x5s l.25; 5x5s & 5xGs .35-
1.65 6x6s 1.15-125; Earlianas San
Pedro lugs 4x5s s5-1.OO: 5x5s &
5xGs 75-1.15; san Diego stems flats
4x5s l.25; lugs GxGs l.35-l.5O; Red
Cherry tray G5-95c.
Watermelons: Riverside occas-
ional 1000 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Santa Barbara in
Runaway Race
BY UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints, with
the top pitching staff in the Cali
fornia league, seemed headed Tor
the championship in the second
half of the season. Winning three
quarters of their games, the Saints
tuesday boast the fat percentage
of .75O, and with the season only
a month yet to run, should add TO
that figure.
The Saints Monday night peat
stockton, 7 to 4, breaking a TO 4
tie with two runs in the seventh
and another in the ninth.
The Fresno Cardinals, still Tour
games behind the Saints, nlppeo
bakersfield with a three run rally
in the ninth, winning to 3. An
aheim and Merced were idle but
meet tonight at Anaheim.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Horsenlen to Enter
State Fair Event

SACRAMENTO, July 20 CUP)-
Several prominent western horse
men, including Charles S. Howard
of San Francisco, State Sen. Jack
Metzger of Red Bluff. and Louis
B. Mayer of Hollywood, have prom
ised to enter thoroughbreds in the
California state fair handicap and
stake races, Aug. 29-sept. 7, fair
officials announced today.
The fair is offering S53,700 in
purses, including $4,000 for the
governors handicap.
Howard told fair officials he will
bring Present Arms, Rakatak OF
Yankee Dandy Metzger plans to
ship Battle Hymn and Vain Beau
Other owners who have requested
stalls are A. M. KoeWler, Sacra-
mento; c.. M. McDonough, D. L
Lillywhite, Neil Mccarthy, George
Giannini, Old Gold stables and Mi
M. Duffield.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
TIE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK, July %. CUP)-Now
that the Yankees have rolled right
up to the door of the world series.
there are only two things left to
keep up the suspense in the Amer
ican league.
You can see them both any day
the team is in town, and they are:
1.-The race among the individ-
ual Yankees to break records.
2.-The death struggle that is
going on for seventh place in the
league.
You see one of them on the field
where the Yankees are hitting,
fielding and running. You see the
other one on the big scoreboard
where the Misunderstanding scores
of the other teams are posted. That
enables you to keep up with the
terrific battle being waged by the
Washington Senators and the St
Louis Browns.
The records and streaks that the
Yankees are going in for have caus-
ed the attendance to hold up re-
markably well considering that the
team now is SO far out in from
that nobody believes it can be
caught. Here are some of the
streakS individual Yankees are
working on at the moment:
Joe DiMaggio-After setting
major league record by hitting in
Sc conyecutive games, has now
started another streak. He has bat
ted safely in II games.
Little Phil Rizzuto, who is devel-
oping into a star at shortstop, has
hit in 10 consecutive games.
Charlie Ruffing, the veteran
pitcher, has won nine straight
games and has raised his lifetime
victories to 24l.
DiMaggio and Charlie Keller are
having a hard fight in two i'm
portant departments of hitting.
Keller has hit 25 home runs; Di-
Maggie. 23 Keller has batted in
80 runs: DiMaggio, 88.
The neck and neck race between
the Senators and the Browns has
been going on for two moths. At
the start of the season it seemed
that it would be a three cornered
fight with the Philadelphia Athlet-
les involved, but Connie Macks S
boys double crossed everybody and
played good ball in spurts. A team
has to be consistently bad to stay
in the Browns Senators fight.
Last week it seemed that the
Browns also were going to get 60
ing and play SOM. decent baseball
thereby leaving the Senators ir
s.cious and undisputed posses
sion OF last place. The Browns
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

default and breach in the conol-
tions of said Deed of Trust, which
said notice was recorded March 81
1a41 in Book sos of the Officlal
Records of Imperial County, Can
fornia. at Page 573 ct seq; and
WHEREAS, Said Deed OF trust
provides that after three montnS
shall have elapsed following such
recordation of said notice, the
Trustee. without demand, snail sell
said property as therein PROVIDED
NOW HERETOFORE, Notice IS
hereby given that by virtue OF the
authority vested under said Deed OF
Trust, said Security Title Insurance
and Guarantee Company Will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
United States, on Wednesday, the
der for cash il. gold coin OF the
Sixth day of Auk Ist, 194l, at the
hour of 11:00 O'Clock am, at the
Main Entrance to the Imperial
County Court House, in the CITY
of Ell Centre, County OF I'm
perial. State of California, the IN
terest conveyed to said Trustee BY
said Deed of Trust in and to the
property therein described, situate
in the County of Imperial, State
of California, described as follows.
All of Tract 81, Township 10 South
Range IA East, S.B.M., as per Map
of re-survey approved December
%, 1908, and filed May "a, l9o9'
in the United States Land Offlce
at Los Angeles, California.
or so much thereof as shall be nee
essary to pay all sums due and un-
paid or 10 become due, secured by
said Deed of Trust, subject, now
ever. to any and all prior liens ano
encumbrances.
| Dated July IA, 1941.
SECURITY TITLE INSUR-
ANCE and GUARANTEE
COMPANY.
! lCorporate SeaD
BY WILLIS II. CAREY,
Its Assistant Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 54606

WHEREAS, MAURICE GRIFFIN
and EARL LAMKE, as Executors OF
the Estate of ANNA BRENNECKE,
Deceased, by Deed of Trust dated
March 27. 1899, and recorded April
7. 1899. in Book SIG of Official Rec
ords of Imperial County, California,
at Page 300 ct seq, did grant ana
convey that certain real property
hereinafter described, to SECoh.-
TY TITLE INSURANCE AND
GUARANTEE COMPANY, a coz
poration, as Trustee, TO Secule'
among other things, one promlssory
note in the aggregate sum OF foul
Thousand Five Hundred and no. loo
Dollars with interest thereon at
the rate of seven per cent per an
mum, payable monthly in favor o'
John M. Erickson. also to secure
any other sums of money which
might become due and payable un-
der the terms of said Deed of Trust
WHEREAS, Default was made III
the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the fol!c" =
ing items were not paid when due,
and still remain due, owing anu
unpaid:
Monthly installment of principal
and interest due November J.
1870; All installments of prlnclp'l
and interest falling due; and
WHEREAS, In accordance VIII
the provisions of said note and Deco
of Trust, and by reason OF sucfl
default. The owner and holder OF
said note and obligations exercised
the option given therein and dio
declare all sums secured thereby
to be Immediately due and payapie
and did execute and deliver TO the
Trustee a written declaration O
default and demand for sale, an
thereafter, in accordance with III
provisions of Section 1924 OF IN
Civil Code, did record a notice oi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Z. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANG ELES, July % tCP)-
Hogs 375: steady to 10 cents lower.
mostly steady; medium to good
17O-22O lb butchers 11.S5-12.35, top
1910. few light lights l1.50 down;
2G8-306 ID 1O.50-I1: sOws 8.50-9.
Cattle 300, steady; few medium
light steers 1925; fed MeMcans
850-9; load 7.75. odd cows to s.;
Gamers and cutters 5-G.75: best
dairy cows Z; few bulls 1885;
no good slaughter cattle available;
calves 25G; steady; few yealers
1850 down: good 70 ch oice quotable
To i; load Brahma calves 11.25 {;
sorted seventeen head at 1880.
sheep 400; steady; deck 80 Id
fed lambs 500; deck medium to
good 1ls ID ewes 475; sorted at
$3.50 Monday bulk wooled north
coast lambs l0.90-11; one load
1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
NSign Up for
Cupboard Regatta

LONG BEACH, Cal, July 90 tUP)
Seventy drivers already have sign
ed up for the 18th annual southern
California championships the vests
oldest sanctioned outboard regatta,
in the marine stadium Sunday, it
was announced today.
The meet is the second in a big
three" series on the Long Beach
course. The Pacific coast summer
inboard regatta will follow on Aug.
Il.
Defending titlists signed yester-
day included Tommy ingalls, and
Wally Francisco, Los Angeles; R. S.
Hooper, Phoenix, Ariz.; Marcel Hels,
Santa Barbara; and Bill Schuyler,
Lompoc.
Winning drivers will be eligible
TO race Oct. 1917 in the Pacific
coast hydroplane national runa-
bout cupboard championships at
Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league present.
ed its first all-star game tonight
at San Francisco Seals stadium, with
teams representing northern and
southern divisions of the league.
Pepper Martin, manager of the
pace setting Sacramento Senators,
heads the northern team, drawn
from Sacramento, Oakland. Port
land and Seattle. Frank lefty
CDoul of San Francisco leads the
southern team, chosen from Holly
wood, Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco clubs.
The teams and managers were
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Stepfather Faces
Assault: CharQe

PHOENIX, July 90 (UP)-Police
today charged Herman a. Schach,
33. cement worker, with aggravat-
ed assault after the alleged severe
beating of his 1O-year-old stepson.
Donald Phillips. with a metal stud
ded leather belt.
Schach pleaded not guilty and
Superior Judge Arthur T. La Prade
set trial for Sept. 12.
The box told police Schach struck
him with his fist, knocking him to
his knees and then beat him with
the strap. His back was a mass of
red bruises, attendants at police
emergency hospital said. One of the
studs from the belt was imbedded
in the boys cheek.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Cobb, Babe Ruth
Ending Mon'h-Long
Go|fing Battle

DETROIT, July 90 CUP)-Two
portly men whose names are in
delibly written in baseballs hall OF
fame battled on the golf course to-
day. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the
Georgia Peach" and George Her.
man Ruth, the greatest home run
hitter of all time, met on the
Crosse lie country club course this
afternoon in the third and deciding
18 holes of match they started
at Boston q month ago. Cobb got
a 3 to 2 victory in the first match
but Ruth squared matters at New
York June 81 when Cobb three
putted on the 10Th green from 70
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

moved into Washington on Fl
and knocked over the Senator's
3. Next day they again smacked
down, 6 to 5.
It looked like the end OF
thrilling cellar series, but
Sunday the Browns promptly {
ped back to their normal form
got licked in a double headt
to 8 and to 3. The Washln
pitchers completely crossed
everybody by giving only i've
in the first game and seven II
second.
That left the Senators onlg4s
a game ahead OF the BroWpn
fight probably will go rlgh'
down to the wire.
Do you think you can staAo
suspense?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Jones Funeral
Slated Thursday

LOS ANGELES, July 20 Cu
Funeral services for Howard r.
ing Jones, 55. football coach al
University of Southern Califf
and a famous sports figure tq
years, will be held Thursday a
noon in the First Methodist ct
of Hollywood.
The services will be condy
by DR.. Glenn Randall Phlllll
friend of Jones. Members of
194l sc football team will be
ers.
T. A. D. TAD Jones, his bro
left New York yesterday for
Angeles. He will arrive THU
in time for the funeral and viii
company the body to Middle
O., two miles from Jones blvd
for burial in the family Plo
Jones died Sunday OF a
attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

delphia at Chicago and Boston at
Pittsburgh.
In the American ltgue. the
New York Yankees. leading by llia
games, have ended the flag race
for all but the statisticians. They
have won % out of their last %.
40 out of their last II and have
clouted a seasons tojai of lO9 home
runs.
AS for the remainder Of The cir
cult, they'll go through the motions
as follows: Detroit at Yankee stad-