davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10 ,UpD -
Milo. No. yellow Calf. sI.55eil 81
Milo, No. . ylo bluk -. 1851 / II
Wheat No. h.. =. S2.ouft =
Barley No. l west SI.77:. -il.s2
Barley. mailing type =. S1.s-1,2 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
l.. 4. II ESTOCh

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
LOCAL BTTTERFAT

Los ANGELES. Dec. L. G-Pl
L. A. Butter ... .......... -,
Grade A. Cream ......... .... 40
Manufacturing MIX .#........ e.
Route gathered cream .. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Get WONDERFUL RELIEF
Fer Burn and Itch of simple
PILES!

Simple piles need not Nrack AID torture
tou With msddcn.rg itch burr and l-rfa-
ton StuArts Pyramid Suppositouts b'tg
Guick. Nelcufae rene Then T.WHy rec b
t,Un means real comfort. reduces strBtu.
helps tighten relaxed membrane ,e,t.y
'Hbrfeates aud softens Protective Rro Autl-
rhsnnF, 30 eSsl Ia Use Ii> woudcrf-' 81 bs
Tree 0f vile t,rlltr Agaln- &c! grIItrs
stssrts PsTsmid SuppUsitOTiss at ,..t dtaE
sh.fs without dele, %, al s. ~ ia
t'sts a'aHt' La4h E~Ai4oIe<
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 10 G-P1
Bid Asked
Transamcrioa .... .......... IL &.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
RE RIEInN nIEI. EIlN,

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
COAST BASKETBALL PLAY TO Be HOT

t,..e car" are DdcE
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

LOOK, 500 iettt-.e.- -
envelopes printed { . r'2~
them. as low a5 $50. H17ro n
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
MAR KETS
RARONlE

Imperial Valley farmers did little trading produce
Thursday because adv,
strong Flax with ceiling following iuro-it:
SCARED q OF ,,t
Other followed continued >t.a.
eastern markets, while produce quotations ,c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
l.. /. BI TTTH X E6GS

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
- r ii INGTIf

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. STOCKS

Dec. ........ .-.-..... .....- .... 81 -
May .................. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

There's no ssff-pedaiing The icy
Of the lucky nan. sasy, girl or boz
who gets a 3. r. Goodrich bike fer
christmas. There's no sofi.ssdoI.
Ing these wakes. either. wlten YOU
cor get 3. 2. Goodrich high q0ci:4y
at this low price.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Mrs. Mary Lyddane Dies;
Services Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Lyddane, "a, member of
an old Georgetown family who died
Tuesday at her home, so Nicholson
street NV, will be held at the
home at pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The third of five generations to
be born in Georgetown, Mrs. Lyd-
dane was descended from two
pioneer families which settled there,
the Kurtzes and the Ormes of
Leicestershire. England.
Mrs. Lyddane's mother was Ann
Maria Orme. Her father, Otto
Scior, who died when she was six
months old, came from Germany to
work as toolmaker at the Navy
Yard for many years.
After her education in George
town public schools. Mrs. Lyddane
was married to Thomas Oscar
Lyddane, now 90, who operated a
harness tablishment in the 400
block of P street NV. for 35 years.
She was a member of the Society
of Natives of the District.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
L. Pierce: two sons, Stanley Orme
Lyddane and Mortimer c. Lyddane
a patent attorney in New York City;
a niece. Mrs. Harry M. Packard; two
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

tenant In the Gen. c. J. symmonds.
18th Infantry. He served as a cap
tain in Cuba Suring and after the
Spanish-AmeriCan War.
During the World War, Gen. SYM
m6nds commanded the intermediate
depot of the American EXpeditionary
Force at Gievres. France. the prln-
cipal storage depot for the A. E. F
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished serv-
Ice" at Gievres.
Since the war, during which his
only son was killed, Gen. Symmonds
commanded the 7th United States
Cavalry, the I'd Cavalry Brigade and
the lst Cavalry Division at Fort
Bliss, Tex. He was for two years
Commandant of the cavalry school
at Fort Riley, Kans.
Since his retirement in 1890, Gen.
Evmmonds has lived in Chevy Chase.
His hobby was cabinet making and
he finished many pieces of furniture
In his basement workshop.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
George Thomas Symmonds; two
daughters, Mrs. Herman S. Hoffman
and Mrs. T. Scott Riggs, and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Browne Takes Pay Cut
To Be Racing Inspector
Ey the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. July 17-C. Willing
Browne, clerk of the Court of Balti-
more County for eight years, is trad
ing that s3000-a-year post for one
paying S2,750.
He was named an inspector OF
the Maryland Racing Commission
at its meeting yesterday. Mr.. Browne
said he would quit his clerkShip as
soon as he received formal notice
Of his appointment.
The commission promoted In
spector Charley Early to chief in
spector, dropping the present chief
inspector, Bernard Bell, to inspector
j. Harry Massey and Mr.. Browne
replace William Broening, jr., and
George D. Stanley, dropped from
their inspection posts. while In
spector j. William Graham and Max
kaufman are retained by the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

CtANSi, ~ ~ I y
Chase, Md.
The hour for
funeral services
at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
tomorrow h a S
not vet been set.
Born in Hol-
land, Mich, Gen.
Symmonds was
graduated from
t h e U n i t e d
States Military
Academy in 1890
and was COM
misSioned a lieu
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Gen. {. J. 5ymmond5,
Veteran Of Two Wars,
Succumbs at IA
Cavalry Commander
Held Distinguished
Service Decoration

Brig. Gen. Charles Jacobs SYM
ronds, IA, U. S. A, retired died yes
terday at his residence, 209 Elm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
ATTENDANCE UNDER MILLION?--NO!
Yankees Say They Drew 100000 Fans

available only for relief duty at
Seattle in 1912 fractured the
elbow of his pitching arm
Roxie Lawson - remember AN
nounces his retirement from the
game was at Knoxville in
the closing stages of 1941 l..
Dick Bartell-of course you re-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY turned down an
offer to manage Hollywood of the
Pacific Coast League Probably
bigger game ahead.
TEPEE TOPICS The rea-
sou for Aivo Brodlev's interest
ia Larry Gilbert comes out
He has given mp hopes Of bring
ing the Ndshville man TO CieUe-
land, bat is Interested liz joining
Gilbert as part oDner of the
Vols Sees need of another
Tribe farm .. Cleveland writers
named left Heath most valuable
Indian Of 1871.
BEATING AROUND THE
BUSH - Buddy Myer has been
mentioned as possible manager of
the Senator'S Chattanooga farm
club. but as far as those in the
know in the Southern city are
aware. he's not being considered
Milwaukee of the American
Association has spent $4,000 for
new players since September and
isn't through Although eight
members of the pennant-winning
Evansville club of the Three-I
League advanced to higher COM
pany, Boss Bob Coleman is pretty
well set for 1912 with nine mem
bers Of the championship team
back Both Ben Chapman and
Tony Lazzeri have been named in
connection with the managerial
job at Salt Lake City The
Canadian American League may
be increased to 10 or II teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
New Name Fails 10
Win for Amerks

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.--tINS1-
Apparently there's very little in a
name as the poets opined long
ago Changing their cognomen
to the Brooklyn Americans in line
with their wholesale revamping
policy. New York's Oldest pro
hockey club failed TO shake their
years old ink in the seasons
opener in Madison Square Garden
last night and lost 10 the Chicago
Black Hawks. 2 TO /.
They also lost the services fol-
many weeks OF their ace defense
man, Willie Field. who was rushed
TO Polytechnic Hospital toward the
end of the second period with q
badly injured right eye. hit by
skate. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Genshehner Left
Here by u. D.

Joe Gensheimer, the aggressive
left end who Tailed the only
touchdown against Marquette last
Saturday, will not be included in
the roster of % University of De-
troit footballers who were to leave
at 4:53 o'clock this afternoon for
their only eastern invasion of the
campaign. The Titans will tangle
with Villanova College at Shibe
Park in Philadelphia Sunday in the
eleventh battle of the pigskin
series between these arch-rivals.
Gensheimer suffered a badly,
wrenched knee late in the third
quarter of the Marquette game.
The u. of d. contingent is
scheduled to arrive in Philadelphia
Saturday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Plum Hollow
Opening I'd
FOR Pro Here
Benno Paufke
Is Leaving Club
After IA Years

Some golf pros around the coun-
try today probably are looking TO
Detroit as city of opportunity
and 1t should be just that for the
two lucky ones among them.
An opening for one was created
yesterday with the announcement
that Benno Pautke will not return
to Plum Hollow next season. He
has resigned after ii years as the
clubs pro.
There is another opening at
Franklin Hills, left recently when
George Hosner decided TO take
over at Birmingham.
1t has been years here since
two clubs as prominent as Plum
Hollow and Franklin Hills have
had vacancies at the same time.
The right fellow should do real
well at both clubs.
J. Give Helferich. delegated to
obtain Pautke's successor, says
the club wants a pro who COM
bines the ability of both a good
player and an instructor.
1t isn't after one OF those name
pros who absent themselves from
their club much of the Summer
following the tournaments about
the country. But il does want
one who will make good showings
in state competitions and possibly
qualify for such events as the
National Open and p G.. A.
The line forms at the right and
II looks as IL there will he some
well known pros in IL before the
<Ral selection is made.
Pautke's Ii years at Plum Hol-
Y0W made him one of the districts
real veterans in point of continu-t
Gus service at one club. He is
considering several offers. at least
one of which may take him out
Of golf.
A product OF the caddie ranks
ut the old Detroit Country Club
course. whence came such pros as
Leo Diegel and Charlie Hilgendorf.
Pautke was al Lochmoor five
years as caddie boss and assistant
pro before going to Plum Hollow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

has been the player-turnover there
in recent years.
DOINGS or THE DEANS
Paul Deem is doing so 0eH nth
his farm IN Texas he w0n't at
tempt baseball comeback
Brother Dir, though, refuses 10
give up Intends TO 90
through ioith his plan of TAX
ing treatments at Hot Springs,
Ark, beginning in January.
LAWSON RETIRED
EX-TIGERS' DEPT. - Pitcher
Sylvester johnson - remember
way back when? - likely will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Dukes 10 Get
First Defeat
Predicts
Mississippi State
Favored in Battle
OF Unbeaten Teams
BY FRANK LEAHY
Director OF Athletics. University Of
Metre Dame

NOTRE DAME. Ind, Nov. a.
We look for Mississippi State to
defeat Duquesne in a clash be-
tween two unbeaten forces at
Pittsburgh tomorrow. II Coach
Allyn McKeens boys defeat the
Dukes they will undoubtedly play
in a bowl game for the second sue
cessive year. On the other hand, a
win for the unbeaten and united
Duquesne team will probably
merit a New Years Day invitation
for the Donelli-coached eleven.
Boston College and Tennessee,
Sugar Bowl foes Of last January ].
will renew their rivalry in the
Hub tomorrow and we expect the
Eagles TO repeat their triumph
over the Vols. At the current writ
ing, B. c. has one of the top teams
in the nation. in our opinion.
In other outstanding games of
the day, we like: Oregon State
over Cal, Duke over North Caro-
lima, Harvard over Brown. Mime
sofa over Iowa, Ohio State over
Illinois. Penn over Army, Stanford
over Washington State, Wisconsin
over Purdue. Michigan over Co
lumbia and Yale over Princeton.
MANY TRENDS
With the season moving to a
rapid conclusion, there are so
many trends in the 1871 style of
football that it is extremely diff
cult even to try to begin to emu
merate them. One of the greatest.
so far as football is concerned. is
the manner in which officials of
rival institutions contribute to the
success of a game.
To many fans the games the
thing. They only see the contest
itself. Yet. behind the scenes there
are months of preparation and
of details. All this does
not cease when the final whistle
blows. The host institution gener-
ally entertains the visitors in some
way.
The Ohio State-Wisconsin game
was one OF the great thrillers of
the past decade. Excitement was
the keynote as the Buckeyes and
Badgers crossed the magic line u
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

'lStdnIoru. mat would plunge Ore
jgon State. Stanford and Washing
ton into three-way tie. It also
would plunge the Rose Bowl
promoters into a great state of
filters.
1t could happen as Washington
State already has done a bit of
giant killing this season. The prob
ability. however, is that Stanford
will carry on.
TOUGHEST FOE
Duquesne. the East's only UNI
defeated and united eleven, faces
its toughest opponent to date in
undefeated. but tied Mississippi
State. This should be one really
worth seeing. This is even enough.
not TO forget that long Pacific
Coast trip to play st. Mary's may
take just enough out of Duquesne.
With that in mind, one weak vote
for Mississippi State.
Minnesota. the Midwest's repre-
sentative, seems to be compare
ltively safe against Iowa and
Duke, the Southern entry. should
have no particular trouble with
North Carolina.
In the Southwest. that usually
lunpredictable section, Texas Ag-
gies take on Rice and the best bet
is that on the records the former
should win. Anything can happen
in that league. however, so the
result will be awaited with in
terest.
Undefeated but tied Texas en-
cages Texas Christian and an
other storm could be brewing
here. but / don't think Jack Grain
and Pete Layden can be stopped
this time.
PICKS PENN
There are some other good
games. Penn, with five victories
and one defeat. is host to Army,
with four won, one lost and one
tied. A tough choice. bat / like
PENIS chances. Then there's
Dartmouth, with five and two,
against Cornell. with four and
two. Take your pick. Mines
cornell.
Notre Danes undefeated eleven
clashes with Northwestern. The
former should prevail in the air
and the latter in running. Notre
Dame seems to be team OF
destiny this season so I'm voting
for the Irish until some one beats
them. Northwestern did last year
and maybe can again.
Michigan and Detroit travel
east TO encounter Columbia and
Villanova. while Michigan State
Is host to Temple at East Lam
sing In three intersectional games.
Michigan, freshened by an open
date, very likely will beat Column
bia. It would be nice If we could
make a grand slam. but ! have
my very serious doubts.
Wayne also has job cut out
for il in attempting to check the
rush. of Western State, Michigan's
only undefeated team. Western
always was a tenacious defensive
team and the newly adopted IT.
formation Is evidently just what
was needed for the offense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Whoops-De-Ls

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IL. -
tINS)-Lloyd Greene of the Uni
versity of Kansas today begins de-
Tense OF his national intercollegi-
ate pocket billiards title in the
second annual two-day tourney al
the University OF Pennsylvania
His opponents in the four-man
play-off are Walter Jernigan. Flor.
ida; David Meatag. Wisconsin
and Leopold Bonime OF Cornell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Interesting Games
Gus Dorais Picks Missouri to Take Big Six Title
Stanford to Garry On in Coast Feature

~ F"ftF ~ DF
Some very interesting results
will come out of tomorrow's foot.
ball games. The Big Six title un.
doubtedly will be settled without
Nebraska's participation. This is
unusual as il always is taken for
granted Nebraska will win or al
least be second.
Missouri and Oklahoma assume
the leading roles in this years
crucial game. Both have three
victories and no defeats in the
Conference. so it is anybody's
guess. II will be Missouri's IT
formation against Oklahoma's "A"
I'm inclined to string along with
the "T-'.
On the Pacific Coast, Washing,
ton State really could scramble
things up with a triumph oveI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Army-Navy SeIlout

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. a.
nNS)--All tickets for the football
game between the Army and Navy
in Philadelphia November -
have been sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
BY NJ. #. DRUKENBRoD

CORRECTION DEPT. - Taint
so, say officials of the New York
Yankees in answer 10 figures
which were published and gave
the attendance at the champions
home games as under 1000. 600
|. They estimate the attend
ance total as better than 100, 600,
or close TO Brooklyn's record
LIS, 253 Can't let Dem Buns
have too much on our Yanks.
BY the way. Metropolitan New
York's third team, the Giants.
drew 827,066 despite the clubs
poor showing.
GETTING CLOSER - When
Joe DiMa0gio pas named the
American Leagues most U0lu-
able player IN 1889 he had
margin Of 10. points orer Jimmy
Forr IN second place This
year Ted Williams i0ds only 81
points behind the Yankee star.
ROOKIE TEAM
MISCELLANY-Eleven Of the
pitchers now on the Cards roster
were with farm teams of the ST.
Louis club last season and
won ITS games against only 80
losses The same three Chi
cago radio stations will broad
cast all home games of both the
White Sox and Cubs next sea-
son II waivers are obtained
and bidding is right, the Cubs
may let Pitcher Bill Lee 90 TO
the American League But
he won't be with any other club
in the senior loop.
Latest rumor has IL the Pills
will move Doc Prothro upstairs
as assistant to President Gerry
and appoint Coach Honus
Lobert manage rand Bill Killefer
his chief aide Lobert made
a big hit plotting the Phils last
season while Prothro was on a
scouting trip.
II Pittsburgh sells Arky
Vaughan. Third Baseman Hand
ley, although comparatively new,
will be the senior Pirate. so heavy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Pursued Car
Strikes Bus
z Seottle Youths
Held After Crosh

Two Seattle youths. Leroy
Fischer. Is. and Donald Fischer.
81. were arrested for drunkenness
and investigation late Wednesday
following an accident in which
their coupe struck a McChord field
bus at sprague ave. snd So. Ia
coma way.
Both suffered injuries and were
taken to the County hospital.
Leroy Fischer received a broken
noee. decorations of the chin and
snrssions on both knees. and DON
aid Fischer received a lscerated
forehead and sbrssicns on the face
and right knee.
Adolph johnson, 2o2l SO. Tth St.
told police he stopped the car at
2eth IT. and Pacific ave. saying
that the machine was "all over the
highway" He said the men got
tough" with him and - he let
them pass.
Officer Jack Crooks Was pursn-
ing the men on South Tacoma way
when the machine struck the bus.
which was driven by Don REDEEM
baueh. Leroy Fischer was driy-
ing the coupe at the time. accord
ing to police. Officer Crooks said
the youths told him they thought
they were still in Seattle an hour
after the accident.
: Among other witnesses were
Adolph Eerer. Ri. 3. Box 2a5. Puy-
allup. and Bernsrdine Settler. 1922
b. X n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Peace Lutheran Church S Pastor
Will Be Installed Sunday Night

H7p m. with the Rev. L Ludwig
Of Portland. ore. officiating.
The new pastor comes to Ia
coma from the pastorste Of Hope
Lutheran church in the Idaho city
a position which he assumed IN
1885
Under his guidance the CON-
municant m EN- bership Of the
church increased 90 per cent. I'm
pOrtance OF Luther league work
was stressed and Lutheran
brotherho was organized
Church property was improved.
Mr.. Bethman received MS train
ing a. the University Of Goettin-
gen. Following his graduation he
taught languages sor two years in
private schools and then decided
10 follow the ministry. lie entered
the St Paul Luther school Of
Theology in ST. Paul. MINI. grad
uating in 1918 He accepted mis-
sion parish in Canada. Upon his
return 10 United States. he served
several congregations In Endicott.
Wash. and OF Christ Church In
Nalla NAlla
The pastor and his wife are the
parents Of two children. both boys.
One Is Capt. John Bethman Of the
L. ). army. and the other, Henry
Bethman Of Lewiston. Ida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Didn't PaY Bill;
Soldiers Jailed

For allegedly failing to pay a
food bill. three Camp Murray
soldiers were in the city Jail Thurs
day. and 4 fourth was held for
investigation.
The three were Arthur caisse,
Robert Koepke and Howard J.
Larlin, who were arrested early
Thursday on charges Of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct after
failing to pay 4 bill totslling si.07
at the Chinese Gardens.
The fourth soldier. Don Waller,
was arrested when found asleep In
the back seat Of the car In which
Larkin and koepke parked out
side the ablishment. In his
possession were some paper nap
kins and part Of = lamp.
Larkin and Koepke got into the
ear and drove away. but caisse
whom police said Was very
drunk" could not get there quick.
~ enough and was left behind. He
was arrested near 18th ut. anc
Broadway and shortly afterwarc
the others were apprehended.
At police headquarters. II wal
found that the soldiers had onl,
n cents among them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
ST. Leo S TO Have
Special Services

Special Easter services Will be
held at St. Leo's Catholic church.
no So. 18th st, beginning with
Good Friday services at 1880 n. IN.
when the Passion of Our Lord,
according TO ST. John. will be sung
Mass Of the pre-sanctified will fol-
low.
Opening at IL noon will be the
Tire Ore" or the three hours serv-
ice. with the Rev. FIR. Michael A.
Donnell preaching the sermons.
Prayers will be recited by the Rev.
FIR. Mullen. s. J., principal Of
Bellarmine high school. and music
for the occasion will be furnished
by two choirs.
Way of the Cross will be at T:s0
p. m. The Rev. FIR. Francis A.
Logan. s. J.. win preach ON The
Passion Of Our Lord" followed by
veneration OF the Cross.
Holy Saturday services will be-
g So ~ ~ ~ aiAa NtiAtAAh WIN
solemn high mass at $50.
Sunday masses are scheduled for
8. 7:s0. $50 and $50 a. m. with
solemn high mass al IL. Second
mass Of the morning Will be HOLY
Name mass during which men d
the congregation Will receive hol,
communion In body. Music FOL
the $50 mass will be supplied by
high school girls singing a selee
ton Of Easter hymns.
A double quartet. under direc
ton OF John Paul Bennett. vii
sing at $50. with Mrs. Ann Bezicl
at the organ.
Following singing Of the higl
mass st IL will be benediction o
the Most Blessed Sacramen,
Sehehrs mass will be sung for IN
first time by the choir in honor O
St Lawrence. Occasional sermon
will be preached by Pr. o'DonneIl.
Director OF the choir is Mrs. Z
J. Boyne. Jr. with Mrs. Lila
Finley, orRanist