davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Marine News


rP-Utics arrived. sos m Th'ifsday'
Dinksy " r Jones $50. J e Williams.
20. Lebanon. $40 Robbins. - Blsck,
$40 Prick. IS Cornelius jf Path
finder. : 20: NJ C. Taylor g. Shaw Glen
boyle. 2 05 Britt ? 30. sonoms arrived
Q 80: Barlow Freeiand arrived 10
Mslr- IL - Schoounaktr. u ~. Mead ar
rived. ~ so Negsunes u IS, Parai'V.
Notttnshsn. v o. FRIDAY; G''ns.s
arrived y 10. CnrsUa arrived l. 20 w.
" Honowav ! 0j HsEhriy 20 Mofreh
2 ~ Fleetwood arrived 10. Mclean.
3 81. Crowley srrivsd. s 20 Bucksvs STATE.
a - Frontsrsc. : -. Hatfield. $50 n
TsViof $50. Franonefin Gary. p
DOWN Nirforous Marifana .SacAnn0rs,
, Thursdsy. Dixon ~. Rsnrev
3 80. Grand Island. ousrries J %
Rudd Rryrhsrg' a.,i Bsrrauion Pleasant
cleared Sargent & 20. Rogers. as: Con.
rsaut cleared Pau 80: Frsnu. s Vol
win SIS. Gshm arrived 81. Saginaw
N Sonora. 8 %. Huron cleared q
Fel0~crsn cleared $50, shesdl. SIS
.Crspo cleared TO South Park cleared.
: -. Raekhay. SO Fsrr s15: = e wal
lac. Utica cleared s.4N. e Morss -
r Jones 10 As Pstroirs Is Dom
raconra. ~ 50, Peter white I IS 2 ~
Friday pisuonr AlkAli cleared ! %. Sell
tIrk srrivs6 81 sonoms cleared ?:
RarkhsrnaeH -Constitu'ion cleared go
pen' Mitchell -. Pontiac } go, Mexoh.
& Mead cleared 4l5. Corara cleared
It.fs Venus $40. irwin Barlow Fresland
sos MaeSsughton q 20 odsrsh. $50
Cambria c RFiss 30 Baker IS
Lsckawansn, 80. Jack arrived, 7.55.
SAIIr sTE. MARIE
Up q r Leonard. 30 n ~hurs-
fRy Agoren 2 Butler 9 30. p =
Johnson Fthei ~ 9 " SchWAh u. Sir
Thos shsughnessy. zenith CITY noon SUI
perior p N Angelina Pegasus n.
colts 2 hlgosoc & Seiiwood 30.
Kuiss Michigan =: Coil'ngwoof
Gates e Miller 5 ~. = Saunders
~ q s Robinson 8 e s Hehsrr 20
{ Kendrics Pioneer Denmark =
Narttoha prun-h0e Fr'rso" Hoiiev
30 Arc'urIs Widencr G y NcCui0uCh
.Jr 1i.S = Isopoif ~ Frfdav ssm
Worse IN Psiss Bros Wn Msther. ,
- " parrry 20 c r Collins 7 Ma
Itssfs " =. Smith. = P1ungs ; N 4.
HUDSON 4 = Harvsv. 30 sweden. Gen
y " Poe e FINK g y Dunlap
s -: arlington Campbell : Bsa.
ve-'on 20 Verona
DOwN p , House "a N THURSDAY
7 ! HiV FfitV II 70: : r walsh - N
p m J. Murnhy Mais ~. T y.
cole Dalton :: Norc0 2 psrviNd :
skfion, , ~ r. r. wallace 80
stanton $40. Prindoc r y Block IN
g T7st .ss... s. Pins ~ ss e gfsi e;
son ~ r clyd. IN. Kinney Pin
W>t~rs Psnvoyls / Hcrrlock Maunsloa.
u'idnieh, LOUIS Hili Ia n Frifay, l. e
Smith 30 Nororic J A Holloway.
Jas Wat steel Kirr. q As Clarke.
70: T. e Hanna. " " Brown s "
GALLOWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
~ LnNG RRANcH

WFAfhfT, cIeaT, frack fasfI
First Race ITincster. Lyonetis Chlori.
senne-) Wee Princess. Gold jus verna.
dale
second Rsce-frene's Bob. Sun Com
rando. Grevdon Roy. Spring Moon Rose
Marine Drscgermsn.
Third Rsce-Anna KAY. Josey L.
Firm Rsce-OrsnEs Liz Trey Bril-.
liant stone, Poluts Lace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
International >rw. srr,Ir. wiz.

CHICAGO. June 6 Wheat fu-
lures started &c 10 &c higher to-
day. corn unchanged 10 &c up and
oats &c higher.
Wheat-July. 81 - n 97s.c; Sep
TENDER. 99d 99lsc; December
Sl009s n 100i2
Corn July. Is &C. September
74iac; December, T6c
OatS-Old. July. 36h.c7 new
Septcuber 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Livestock Markets

EAST BUFFALO. n Y June s.
fINSJ HOGS - Receipts 300 marke.
slow around 10 cents lower. good and
choice. l70-220 lbs held 50 90. tricked
ins. Is0.2tO lbs. 81. so n 9. S.. sparingly
50 Is; rough and weighty sows N $40.
few beck cows. s. and above cutter and
common. So. 60@ 1855: Gamer IS. 5o1s.4o ;
weighty sausage bulls. ssds3 IS: Monday
strictly good medium weight steers. Sill. IS.
CALVES Receipts. 100: vealers I'M
changed good and choice. mainly-x1l so
common and medium. SIS 80 n 10. so.
SHEEP Receipts. 100, lamb market
nominal. UNDERGONE unevenly higher late
WEDNESDAY; 70-lb. Kentucky springers.
Pyess iqflpdtasA n2s 30 e.. 49,. 49, $50
PITTsBURGH
PITTSBURGH. June ST. CATTLE
Receipts. So market steady. steers.
choice. Sll1li. so: medium 70 good. SO. SO
y 10 so. common. 81 5OT Is: heifers me-
dunn to good. ssTe; common. s5.25n7.50
ners and cutters. s5ns.50: bulls good "a
choice. ss.25ns.25. common 10 medium.
So 25nT.T5.
HOGS Receipts. 300: market active and
ioc higher. l60-is0 lbs. 80. 5OH 9 rs; 1s0-
22o lbs. 50 75u 9.s5; 22O-25O lbs, SO. so
1888 2502e0 lbs. 50 ASA so: 100 l50
lbs. ss0e: rouShs. 81 so n $50.
SHEEP Receipts. 100; market active
choice lambs. So. 25n 9 so: medium 20 good.
81 so n so; common lambs, Nd5. ewes.
1918. so. wethers, S4u 80; spring lambs.
SiOni3
CALVES Receipts 225; market active
and 81 higher. good ~ choice Sill son
l2.5o' medium 81. 500 1880. cuils and
common. &sTs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
AT DETROIT

Weather. clear track. good
First Race Flaming Youth.
seventh Race Jochlea
Eighth Race-BojanEics
Ninth Race-Declared of
FIELD HORSES DETROIT skean
Dhu, Hadith. Hada sam: ?. Miss Ryth.
mic star Whiz. sunny Heels 3 Lady
Petite Cloud Duster. Dainty Day, Tar
Witch s. Jimmy w. Virnet Fight On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
At DELAWARE PARK

WtHIUtTs tItdF. TfdCk, neaNN.
First Race-China
Second Race-High Caste what.
Todo. Running Fire. Punchd runk solo
Third Race Whiscenden'
Fourth Race Shansi
Sixth Race Miss RridesuN
seventh Race Rancho's Giri
Eighth Race Brisr sharp, stand
Alone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
AT LINCnIN IIIIns

Wcafher clear. track. GOod.
Second Rsce-Noble saxon
Third Race Shenuit. Flv Me Rolin-
va. Tiger Teddy. War Vision NoEslo.
Fifth Race Part King Five All
Eighth Race -inscomira
Ninth Race-Deciared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
At CHARLES TowN

Weather. clear. track. muddy
First Race Cans Queen. Fieryman
Second Race-Jewel Sons. Yavsslubu.
Third Rsce--Mnt Kiss Niiinsky. seth
Polante Engles Wonder Bob Junior,
Reign Tetrsroh.
Fourth Rsce-ivy X. Rare Gem.
Fifth Race Broomoris. Dark Ace
Wine Wrack. Marie F. Trostsr. Dane.
ing Cloud. Engle's Charm
seventh Race Kissin' KID. Judith G.
Eighth Race-Little Ripper Cspstick.
Beau Bon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Cattle Market
Strong, Active
During Week
RECEIPTS FOR rHE WEEK
ENDED II NJ S


stockyards this week were fairly
liberal. Trading was brisk on all
classes OF butchers and prices adj
vanced from ID 10 Is cents on
Monday. Trading continued active
all week and closed steady with
Mondays advance The market
on cows opened active and strong
Monday and trading was active all
week. The market closed Is TO 25
cents higher. Bulls sold al steady
prices. best light butchers and best
heavy bolognas bringing from
1925 to 1913, ard few choice
higher. Prices:
Choice 10 prime ysarlings.
Good to choic. yesrlings. dry
fed 1000 n 1890
Fair to good yesrlings. dry fed 5000 1000
Good to choice heavy steers dry 5000
FAIR to good heavy steers dry
Good butcher steers and hefers 9O0M $50
Fair 10 good steers and heifers s.50n 900
Common butcher cattle 6.50u $50
Best cows 775T $50
Good butcher cows 1851 LIS
Cutter cows 5OU 20
Gamer cows ooff ss23
Old rims 81 SO down
Best light butcher and best heavy
bologna bulls s25u sIo
Medium weight boognas 50d 500
/ Light common bulls IO0d 80
Stock bulls S.5OM 500
feeders s5OaIf.oo
Common to fair stocksrs and
feeders sou 500
Mixers and springers 10000 90 90
! Receipts of calves were fair.
Mondays market advanced 30
cents. making top calves Sill, with
few selects S11.50. Tuesday.
with active trading, was another
50 cents higher, top calves Sll.50
and a few selects SD. Wednes-
days market remained steady and
on Thursday prices were steady
to so cents higher. with best
calves selling from S11.50 to Sf2.
Prices:
Best calves si1.50aI2 90
Fair 10 good 1000 u 90
Second 6.5Om $50
Culls and common $500 500
Sheep and lamb receipts were
textremeiy nght TINS week. Trad
ing was fairly active Monday and
prices remained steady, while on
Tuesday trading was active and
THE market was Is to 80 cents
higher. top lambs $3.50. Wednes-
days market advanced another Is
to so cents, making the best S9.75
10 $40. The market closed Thurs
day steady TO Is cents higher at
the following prices:
Best lambs $4,000 IN. rs
, Fair to good sS0n 100
Second $500 .. 50
Skips 100
Best spring lambs lfex choice
I higher, 1900
Best sheep 4.0OT $50
Fair to good 25nT ! so
, Culls and common 1909 $50
Hog receipts were liberal for the
week. Trading was fairly active
Monday and the market remained
STEADY. Tuesday mixed and heavy
grades were 20 cents lower, but
Wednesdays market was Is cents
higher. The market closed 10
cents lower Thursday. top mixed
hogs selling at S940 Prices:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Dividends

silver King Coalition Mines
Company declared a dividend of
10 cents on common. payable July
! 10 stock of record June II. A
like amount was paid April l.
Rome Cable Corporation de-
clared dividend Of Is cents on
common, PAYABLE July | 10 stock
Of record June 10. The same
amount was paid March %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

eount of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
PITTSBURGH
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO June 5. -- QNsl HOGS 80
Receipt 1000. iOc lower. holdovers,
600. TOP. So -. bulk. So 80. heayies
IS 40 \ $40, mediums. 50 lOn9f5 lights.
80 n 9.45: lights lights. 1880. rs: pack
ins sows. $3.50 SIS. pigs. s7.75Ts5o.
CATTLE Receipts, 5000 marke
steady. Beef steers choice, Si1ni3: me
dunn, Ss@l1 yesrings $3.50 IL. 25
butchers heifers. 81. 501 1928. cows. 81 IS
y SIS; bulls $50 so. calves. soil;
feeders SsIi1.75 stockers. steers. s.
1l2 cows and heifers. S7GiO
SHEEP Receipts 1000: market steady.
Shorn lambs 50 10 rs. common. $50 P:
springers. si1TI2T5 feeders. Se11o:
yearlLngs. S7ns. so. ewes. 81 50nA.5O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

Weather, clear. track muddy
First Race, Erech, Wsldalsss. Buzz
Ne Miss Hap&y
second Race High Finance. Miss
Co I'd
Third Race slump. Msefett
seventh Race Star Marvel steel King
Eighth Race-Vestsle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Foreiqn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 6.-Prices given In
lcents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Scratches
International New. service wiz.
At BELMONT PARK
1T SUFFOLK DOwN,

Weather, clear. track. heavy
second Race-Port Melody. Darling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE

IS "a % q Z UUd
D.lA - ..vahl~ a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
stolen the car. Local officers did
some excellent work in the cap
| ture Of this fellow.
FEDERAL TAX ON
AUTOS Is NEXT

If you own an automobile you
must pay your Uncle Sam 500 as
a use tax not later than next Feb
ruary / and $500 additional during
the month Of June, 1912. Here's
how the collections will be made:
Every car owner in Minnesota
will receive bill from the collector
Of internal revenue, whose office is
in st. Paul, The collector will get
the names and addresses from the
Secretary of State.
When the tax has been paid the
car owner will receive a stamp to
be pasted on his vehicle showing
that the current tax is paid.
The tax is on the fiscal year
basis-July 1 to June 1. The
amount of the tax accruing from
February 1, 1912, to June 30, will
be $2.09-a five-months basis.
Later another statement will be
received for a full years tax from
July 1, 1942-$5.00.
This federal automobile tax ap-
plies to ALL motor vehicles, and
is payable in advance to avoid pen
alty
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
these sacrifices. I therefore sug
gest that:

these sacrifices. therefore sug-
gest that: ,
/. This attempt at artificial con-
ditioning Of American mind for war
should stop. The congress should
continuously investigate and ex-
pose it. Democracy will live on
truth alone.
2. The large majority Of Ameri-
cans are opposed to sending our
armies to Africa or Europe.
The country needs assurance
that no preparation for moves in
that direction will be taken with
out prior authority Of the congress.
8. To get national unity the con-
fidence of our people in the return
Of the fifth freedom must be re-
stored. Truly we must surrender
much economic freedom during this
period. But the economic measures
used could be devised as they were
in the last war so that the fifth
freedom would come again with
peace.
4. The greatest disunity in
America is labor conflict. Why can
not the labor leaders of the Unit
ed States themselves show their
own craftsmanship as they did in
the last war by providing a method
of labor peace?
5. We face millions of starving
women and children in the Ger
man-occupied democracies of Eu-
rope.
Hitler cannot be overcome with
armies of starving children. Their
only hope is in our country. Their
faith in America and its ideals Is
fading daily.
It would give unity and spiritual
purpose to compassionate America
if we made at least an effort to
save them.
To get unity our people must
have confidence that war will be
made under the sole constitutional
authority-the congress. When the
congress directly and openly auth
orizes a step our people will accept
it without question.
Z. Our people are bewildered
over the aims of this war.
There will be no time to dis
cover these solutions after the war
is over. I am not proposing peace
negotiations. But some day we
must go to a peace table. Why
should not a representative Amer
lean body be assembled now to pre-
pare realistic methods by which
peace and prosperity can be made
to prevail? We have some light
from the worlds tragic experience.
Surely if we ceased to fan hate
and fear: if we have labor peace;
If we definitely act to preserve the
fifth freedom; if we strive to save
these millions of European chill
dren; if our people were DEFINITELY
assured that we are not going to
send our armies to Europe or its
suburbs without the authority of
congress; that we have practical
plan to preserve peace after the
war-then we could summon far
greater unity.
Then. also, my fellow Americans,
we misht summon the whole world
to reason.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
CAR THIEF CAUGHT IN
SAUK CENTRE

Local police officers received
word Of a new car stolen in Alex
andria on Sunday. Early Monday
morning they found car in the
ditch on a highway north of Sauk
Centre and Immediately started
search for the thief. Officer Mol
an Gilbert and Deputy Sheriff
George Fish went out and brought
the car into the city. Later they
saw a suspicious looking fellow in
front of the Waldorf. They picked
him up and found him to be a
paroled convict. There was some
money in the car, and this was
missing when the car was discov.
cred and searched. The fellow had
the right amount of money on him
and later it was found that he had
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
81-Year-Old
Carpenter Works

Pennington - Errick Berge, of
Castle Rock, can well sing life
Begins at 80" for he is still WELD
ing his hammer and saw at the
age Of 81 and says he has no de-
sire to lay aside his carpenter
tools. Mr.. Berge says that retir-
ing from manual labor is only for
"old men," He was born in Nor
way in 1860.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
COMMENTS OF NEWS
Linotype Operator Burned
While Cleaning Machine

Slavton While cleaning tho
mouthpiece on the linotype machine
Maurice M. Schoenberg, operator
of the Herald, recently overlooked
the fact that the metal in the ma.
chine was still hot. A rag satur-
ated with gasoline was being used
and when the rag was moved
across the metal the gasoline i'm
mediately caught fire resulting in
severe burns. The accident caused
him to take a vacation from his
work but it is not likely that he
will suffer permanent injury.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
1O1 Year Birthday
lCeIehratfOu-

Graceville-Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff-
man, a resident of Minnesota since
1910, celebrated her 101 birthday
anniversary. A hundred relatives
and friends joined the lady in the
celebration. Mrs. Hoffman is a
lover of flowers and has personally
attended a flower garden from year
to year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Temperatures Drop
After Rainsform:
Arizona Hit Hard
September Cooler in
Valley Than in 1910,
RecapitulatiOn Shows

Temperatures dropped in
Imperial Valley Monday af-
ter thunder and lightning
and a light rain visited the
area Sunday morning.
At noon Monday the weather
bureau thermometer in Ell Centro
stood at 83 degrees with no signs of
further precipitation in evidence.
Total rainfall for the storm was O6
of an inch, bringing the total since
July to .87 of an inch.
Imperial Valley profited ~ the
edge of the storm which visited all
Arizona Sunday. Arizona rivers and
streams in many localities were at
the full stage. The upper Gila river
was the main threat but there was
slight chance of major flood
Weather bureau officials said there
was possibility that some low
lying land may be inundated Doug
las reported l.25 inches of rain Hol-
brook 125, Winslow 70 and Tucson
SO.
Temperatures this September were
much lower than during similar
period in 1910. A year ago on Sept.
the thermometer reached lis de-
greeS, on Sept. was l05 degrees
and the next day l08 degrees Dur
ing September this year the ther-
mometer did not reach into the up
per brackets.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Farm Defense Unit
Going to Berkeley

Imperial county'S agricultural de-
fense board, headed by Chairman
L. c. Hawk of Holtville, will be told
wednesday what is expected of the
valley in the food for freedom
program of the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
Hawk and at least four other
members of the county board will
attend a meeting of all county
boards at Berkeley, to learn at first
hand just what goal Imperial coun-
ty must aim at in contributing its
share of the all-out production de-
manded by Uncle Sam of the ma
tion'S agriCulturiSts
The Imperial board met briefly
at Ell Centro offices of agricultural
adjustment administration Monday,
and voted to send the entire board
to Berkeley for the session. In ad-
diton to Hawk, board members
scheduled to make the trip are:
p. E. HiXon of the El Centro Pro-
duction Credit association; w. w
Fox of the soil conservation aSSo-
citation; William H. Quade of the
farm security administration, and
F.. CT. BeySchlag of the extension
service of the farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

Timothy, 81. contributed a total
of $l24 to the police department
treasury after pleading guilty to
participation in a three-car speed
orgy
Lloyd Denton, 81, of HOltville,
will honor the county jail with his
presence for so days, following his
guilty plea in connection with the
same session of motorized hOopla.
Thomas Daniel. also of HoltVillc,
the only diSSenter among seven
young men and boys rounded up in
three cars for reckless driving, was
released on $l00 each bail pending
trial before Judge Nuffer at pm.
Thursday.
Three juveniles, all Ell Centre
high school boys who, as police
described it were vying with the
older men to see who would break
his neck first" were certified to
juvenile court for action.
The three carloads of boys and
young men were first observed al
legedly breaking every law in the
book" by Councilmen Bratton and
Moore who attempted to halt the
Speedcrs. When the drivers ignored
the signals of the councilmen, po-
lice were summoned, and Officers
Frank Smyer and Reed Cunningham
made the arrests.
According to the officers, Cornell
ius kelleher attempted TO conceal
one Of the cars involved in the speed
games, and Judge Nuffer fined him
$24 when he pleaded guilty to the
charge.
In imposing the penalties, Judge
Nuffer reiterated a warning issued
Friday b. Police Chief Ronnie
Voyes that RECKLESS driving among
young men and high school boys in
FL Centre is going to be curbed,
at all costs.
Chief Voyles has given strict Or
derS to all members of his depart
ment to bear down" to the limit
on reckless boy drivers here, and
motor officers have promised to do
just that.
Also in the police court traffic
lineup Monday was Albert Benja-
min Love, "a respected colored gen.
tlcman from Imperial" in his own
words, who was charged with stunt
ing his car for the benefit of an
admlring lady friend" Saturday
morning.
Love was found guilty, and fined
a total of $l30 by Judge Nuffer.
The self styled Imperial dandy was
a bit short Of ready cash, SO he was
invited to spend IS days in the
county jail
During his demonstration of driv-
ing proWess police said, Loves car
blew out Il tire, and his machine
hurtled clear through the home OF
Mrs. Jesus Campos de Masaides at
Fairfield and Olive streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Service

Imperial Valley sub
ScriberS WhO fail to receire
their erening paper before
$3.50 pan. are requested to
telephone the Post Press
office. phone 300. before
6:.3G in ORDER that Il copy
may be deiircred to them.
CdieNicO subscribers 10
the Press are asked to cal
Western Union in CdieNic0
fm similar Selrice if their
paper is not delircred by
8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
lessen Purchases
Tur|ock Journal

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 90 CUP)
Lowell E. Jessen, editor and pub
Usher of the Holtville. Cal, weekly
Tribune, has purchased the Turlock
Journal, afternoon daily from Ed
ward F.. Frayne ST.. it was announc-
ed today by Arthur w Stypes.
newspaper broker. Terms were not
disclosed. JesSen will take over
October |.
Frayne, who bought the Journal
from Clifford and Jack Mcdowell
on October /, 1910, after many years
as sports editor in New York City.
is retiring on account of i'll health.
He will continue to live in Turlock.
Jessen, who will retain his owner
ship of the Holtville Tribune, is
serving his third term as president
of the Imperial Valley unit of the
California Newspaper Publishers as
sociation. Additionally he is on the
advisory council and the executive
committee of the CNPA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
ynionists Resume
Work on Air, Sub
Base in Florida
Steel Workers Go Back
TO Jobs; Auto, Plane
Threat Dlssipated
BY UNITED PRESS

A strike of 1900 ClO
steel workers near Birmlng-
ham, Ala, was ended Mon
day and 1000 striking ALL
carpenters resumed construction on
a S2,OOO000 submarine and aircraft
base at Key West, Fla.
A third strike appeared averted
when 8.40O CIO United Automobile
Workers at the BendiX Aviation
corporations South Bend, Ind,
plant agreed to submit their dispute
over a wage differential for women
workers to an impartial referee.
An order by Gov. Frank Dixon OF
Alabama Withdrawing home guards
men from the struck mills of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company sent workers in the Bir-
mingham dispute back to their jobs
on the night shift Sunday night.
The strike began Saturday when
$500 CIO unionists walked out of
the Ensley steel mill and spread to
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
I'D Bonds Sunk by
Submarine Action

The battle of the Atlantic has
been brought closer to Imperial
Valley than most people suspected
Imperial Irrigation district Mon
day received notice from Barclays
Bank, Ltd, Great Malvern, Eng
land that two $1,000 irrigation dis
trict bonds had been lost in enemy
action" probably sent to the bot
tof of the ocean aboard a victim of
Germany's sea warfare.
The bonds had been called in
from Richard Hunter Moar, by the
Security First National bank at Los
Angeles, and were mailed by Bar
clays bank Now the Great Malvern
banking institution wants to know
if Imperial Irrigation district can
issue duplicate bonds.
District legal department has been
asked to render an opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

A vacation trip to Mexico City
ended between Westmorland and
BraWley Sunday with San Fran
cisco couple narrowly missing death
and their new sedan reduced to 4
heap of tangled Wreckage:
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Patterson
of San Francisco we're taken from
the wreckage of their car during
the rain Sunday morning after it
had Skidded while going up a Slight
hill, crashed through bridge guard
rails, jumped an irrigation canal