davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-21

200 flottsrine hos in the new foshion for velvet sr
bn,s, newly nportont berets, and becoming tvrbons.
Small and lorse sizes. Specially priesd----------.
Down STAIRS STORE MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Boys Cotton
Knit Suits, IS
Manufacturers seconds and
odd lots

h UUHy UCtHeT , SeCOUUS ana
odd lots
$50, little boys suits in dark stripes
and solid colors. Also some toddlers'
suits in pastel colors in monotones
and stripes. Sizes l to 4 and 3 TO 6.
240 Children's Cotton Polo Shirts.
Stripes and monotones in long
sleeved styles. Pastel colors and
dark colors including navy, brown
and green. Sizes l to s. Seconds
and odd lots. Special al-----45c
100 Infants Cotton Knitted Gowns
and Kimonos with drawstring bot
toms. Sizes Ola. Irregulars. Spe-
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INFANTS
Evening star., 1941-08-21

600 po in good assortment Of plsoted and plain styles
wel-eut and comfortable. Blue ton, eroy, green
sizes % As in the group. Were 81 IS, $3.50 Sl6l
and $2o5 Now Observation-Disclosures
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS AlrARE.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Girls Bathing Suits at Ssvings

100 desSnoker suits Of printed cotton IN ons-piees
style. Red and blue eoors In small and medium sixss.
Were Sl.65. Now ----------.---.--.
Down STAIRS SroRK oniS ASPMA .,ss,I
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Junior Misses Shorts and Shirts

700 we'll toorsd "ssporotss" In cotton sssrsuekss -
striped pattern in red, white and bus Sizes 10 10
~. Were ST eoeh. Now, ,soeh--------------.
Down STAIRS sro&s, JuHsoa Mznr AS1AAA
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Savings on Women's White Shoe.
Dark-coIored Rayon Fabric Glove.

200 gloves the coors you need for late Sum- Eor
and FoII-bIock, brown and navy Sizes 6. GA, DO
], 7h. Specially priced
Down STAIRS STORE CLOVIS.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
ChiIdren's PIaysuits at Savings

800 COOL sturdy little pses suits IN gay cotton prints
solid eoors including rsd blue erstn ond postsls. A.
Sizes 70 and 10 s. Wers sosh Sss Now, a ,
} for $I.z5; soeh- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Down STAIRS OfoaK JuvEHnA
Evening star., 1941-08-21

1000 pairs Of cotton and rayon and-cotton hose In
light and dark shades Regular and anklet Styles
blue, grey, green or tan. Sizes 10 to H.
IS Mems Swim Trunks OF rayon and cotton all cotton
and rayon with Lastex" in blue wne green.
white and tan. Sizes 20 to 36 Were $1s5 Now $I45
IS Mems Summer Sports Belts in and black
white. Sizes - to 40. Were 81.
Knitted Swim Trunks, woven with "Lastex" yarn
Sizes 20, 80 and a. Were s2s5 81 s5
53 Mems Ties of silk rayon and silk in fancy patterns
Blue green, wine and tan Were 81. w----------75c
lis Mems Summer Sports Shoes in white and tan and
white calf Sizes 62 to II in B. c, widths Broken sizes
Were IS. $295
Down 6rAns SroRE MENS ApPMEI
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
AquapIane Derby
Entrants Bounce
On Way Sunday

HERMOSA BEACH. Calf. Aug. 2.
CUP)-Contestants in the seventh
annual Catalina Isthmus-M -Manhat-
tam -Hermosa Aquaplane derby will
take to their boards and speedboats
tomorrow for thc ~ mile cross
channel grind with the first entry
due TO start at 1875 am.
Among 25 combinations seeking
victory will be 10 veterans, including
two former winners. After their
third win all by the duo Of Bob
Brown, rider. and Don Berry, his
pilot, both of Southgate They won
in 1887 and repeated last year The
other ex-winner is Frank Rodecker,
Venice. lifeguard, who crossed the
line first in 1888
Four girls will seek TO crash the
male domination of this event
They are Mary Lou Macdonald OF
Hermosa, and Lucille Wilde, Char
lotte Bowers, and Shirley Crawford,
all of Los Angeles.
Handicaps in the race will be an
nounced tonight after judges check
qualifying times. Boats are TO go
through two mile qualifying tests
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. l UP)-
Trading was moderate.
Bunched vegetables: per crate:
beets 6O-65cs carrots 60-65c; celery
root S0-e0c; dixon 65-70c; green
onions 3.00-3.25; leeks 1.75-2.00;
mustard e0-eec: parsley $500 !;
radishes 120-1.50; Seal Beach 1.SO;
spinach 9O-1.0O; Oceano 1.5O; turnips
1890; per dozen, Gill 100; mint
35c; wItercress 30-40c.
Cantaloups: Hales Best std 16s-
27s 60-75c; 36s 4O-50c; ASS 35-4oe {;
Saugus std 23s-27 1.00-1.25;s 36s
75-l00, ASS 60-s5c; New Workers
std 12s-1ss 75-1.0O. 23s-27s 65-7Oc;
Tip Tops std ss-16s 60-75c, 23s-27s
35-50c; japanese melons, jumbo
16s-23s 75-60c; Honeydews II Phoen-
TX std 9s-12s 90-1.10, jumbo 6s-8s
GO-90c Golden Horeydews San Jo-
aquin 12s & jumbo IS 60-75c; ca
sabas jumbo 75c; Honeyballs San
Joaquin jumbo 1Gs-23s 50-S5c.
Squash: white summer local &
san Diego 40-65c; Italian 65-S5c;
No 2s 35-5Oc; Pismo 80-1.00; LON
poe 85-1.OO; yellow crookneck local
& San Diego 5O-65c. Cream 70-75c
Banana &c lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
Fort Ord Signs Up
Football Talent

FORT ORD. Calf, Aug. 2. CUP)
Fort Ord will turn out one of
the toughest army football teams
in the country this fall, it was
claimed here today as more than
$50 men signed up.
Lieut.. Arthur Snowy Gustafson,
former oregon State star and coach
at klamath Falls, Ore, high school,
will direct the service team assist
ed by Corp. Pete Zagar, former all
coast tackle at Stanford university
and Lieut.. Delbert Bjork, recent
star at Oregon.
Zagar also will add his 23o pounds
Of bone and muscle TO active line
play Gustafson has ordered first
practices as soon as the 7th divi-
sion returns from It's August man
euvers in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
Mayo Barred from
Diamond for Year

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. (UP)-
Eddie Mayo, third baseman for the
Los Angeles Angels, today stood
officially barred from organized
baseball for one year because he
spat in the face of Umpire Ray
Snyder.
President Wilbur c. Tuttle of
the Pacific Coast league advised
the Los Angeles club management
his original suspension would stand
after hearing both Mayo and Sny-
der recite their versions.
David P Fleming, president of
the Los Angeles club, said he would
appeal the suspension to w. c.
Bramham, president of the National
Association of Minor League Clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

a lefthander who usually gives them
trouble. None of the newcomers
proved devastating although Tat
um, who played center field, dou-
bled home one run. Allenan who
started the game, received credit
but had to have relief from Drake
and Casey, the latter tanning
Stringer and Sturgeon with the ty-
ing and winning runs on second and
third in the eighth. Medwick and,
Camilli led Brooklyns 16 hit attack
with four blows each.
CARDS DROP BACK
The win pulled the Dodgers back
within a game of the pace setting
st. Louis Cards who dropped 81,
II inning decision to the tailend
Phillies last night. Catcher Bennie
Warren's homer was the payoff
punch.
The Cards missed breaking the
IL deadlock when they loaded the
bases with none out in the 10th.
but the veteran Si Johnson, who
pitched seven hit ball, retired Cres-
pi, Moore and Hopp in order. Lon
Warneke, who pitched only the 11th
inning, was the loser.
Johnny Wander Nicer pitched a
two hitter and Cincinnati won its
10th game in 13 starts, beating the
Braves, 81. Wander Nicer famed
seven, making his seasons total
l27. 1t was his ninth victory.
Pittsburgh won its 18th game in
IA starts by humbling the Giants
6-3. 1t was the Giants sixth straight
loss and dropped them below 500.
Vince DiMaggio drove in hree runs
and Max Butcher won his 11th
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. tUP) )-Fur-
ther tension over the japanese sit
uation brought irregularity into
the stock market today. while the
proposed price curb bill brought
whirlwind advance In cotton. and
sent wheat and rye to new seasonal
highs.
There were only few weak
stocks, including Bethlehem steel,
which lost more than point In
further response to It's poor in
come showing as a result Of high
take. and Gotham SILK Hosiery
preferred, which lost more than
2 points on fears Of stoppage Of
silk mills operation.
stock ales apprOximated 100000
shares, the same amount as In the
short session a week ago. Curb
stocksales were 10000 share against
65 900 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
Arrests Exceed
Total Year Ago

More arrests and a higher total
Of fines were reflected in the July
report OF the FL Centre police
department Friday than we're shove
in a similar report for the same
month a year ago.
In July Of this year 95 were
arrested on various charges rang
ing from yagrancy and common
drunkenness 10 theft and assault.
General fines totaled s877 and traf-
fic fines $50. Sixty-nine traffic tick
cts were issued
In July Of 1910 the number OF
arrests was 81 and the total col
lected in fines was S549
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
Hottest Race Of League
Contests Cellar Position

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. CUP)-With
the Yankees making joke of the
American league pennant race, it's
entirely apropos today to draw at
tention to the terrific battle at
the other end of the circuit between
the Washington Senators and st.
Louis Browns.
If the American league standings
could be turned upside down, the
Senators Browns struggle would go
down as one of the bitterest in the
leagues history. Since May 20 those
two clubs have been at it hammer
and tongs, day after day with never
more than 2la games separating
them. Five times they've been tied
and on two other occasions only
.001 point separated them.
Washington came up for air yes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
Saints Again Win
From Aspiranfs
By UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints, meet
ing Fresno in another crucial"
series. larruped the second place
Cardinals 8 TO Friday night when
the Cards got badly shuffled and
committed nine errors.
Six pitchers went to the mound
during the fracas. three for each
side, but the Saints iced the game
in the sixth with a five run rally.
Anaheim got only three hits off
Ferrera but managed 70 exc out q
3 to win over Merced. which was
held 70 only four hits by Jess NAL
man
Bakersfield and Stockton were
not scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
AIfadena Tourney

ALTADENA, Calf, Aug. 2. (UP)
Pat Abbott of Los Angeles held
the early lead as first round play
n the California medal play cham
pionships continued today over the
Altadena Country club course. Alb
bott carded a 68 yesterday.
Ranking contenders who teed off
in their first round matches today
include Mario Gonzalez, South Am
erican titleholder; Bud Brownell,
Stanford university star, and Ellis
worth Vines, former Davis cup ten
mis- star.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANG ELES, Aug. ! up
Hogs 100: medium TO good 10 to
2IO butchers about setady 1l.40-
1900; good TO choice quoted around
l225-12.35. few 2G2 lb II. Sows $50
9.25.
Cattle 100. steady, cleanup trade
add common steers s.50-s, medium
TO good fed steers quoted 1925
1900. odd hsifefs to $50, fed kind
quoted to 11.5O. dairy cows G-7.25,
cauners down to 5 and under, bulls
SO, odd head $40. calves 80. steady,
few calves and veaiers u down,
choice yealers' quoted to IA, calves
1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
Rookie Bats WuV
To Top of Heap

NEW YORK. Aug. ?. tUPl-Nick
Etten, rookie first baseman of the
last place Philadelphia Phillies,
batted his way to the top OF the
National leagues hitters as Ted
williams of the Boston Red Sox
clung TO his American league lead.
which he has held since the sixth
week Of the baseball season.
Averages released today-includ-
ing games Thursday-showed In
fielder Etten batting an average OF
1888. a rise of l6 points over his
mark last week. He copped the
senior loop lead from the Brooklyn
Dodgers Pete Reiser. now in second
place with 377.
williams is now batting 400. a
dozen percentage points over last
week and 30 points over his near
est junior circuit rivals, Joe DiMag-
gio OF the New York Yankees aro
Cecil Travis of the Washington
Senators, who are tied for second
place with .337.
Howard Krist, st. Louis Cardinals
highlander. picked up another tri-
umph 70 run his record 20 eight
victories and no losses, maintain
ing his National league pitching
lead. Twelve wins and three defeat,
for Charley Red Ruffing Of IN,
New York Yankees gave him mas
terry over the American.
Leaders in other departments fol.
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
BY UNITED PRESS

Hal Turpin pitched three hit ball
against Hollywood Friday night
but his Seattle teammates didn't
back him up and the stars beat
the Rainiers to 3.
10 10 Whites muffing of Ham
Schulte's long fly gave the Stars
three unearned runs in the third
inning. and Boze Berger's error
10 Cliff Dapper's grounder in the
ninth permitted the winning run
10 score. Lloyd Brown, who relieved
Turpin in the ninth, gave up a sin
gle 70 Bill Gray and a walk to
Johnny Dickshot before Berger's
error. Bob Collins ana Dick Gysel-
man. pinch hitting in the ninth,
both came through and gave the
Rainiers two runs.
Portland came from behind with
three runs In the seventh inning
10 beat Oakland 4 TO 3. Herman
Reich's single with the bases filled
scored the winning runs, driving
Tom Ananicz from the mound.
Whitley Hilcher. who contributed
a double 10 his own cause, gave the
Acorns nine hits.
San Diego rallied behind Yank
Terry's four hlt pitching TO beat
Los Angeles 5 10 2. The Angels got
runs In the first and third innings
when they took advantage Of two
hits and an error. a walk a hit and
a ny. but thereafter Terry turned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
l.. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES, Aug. tUPJ-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
was uncertain today, reacting to
the current international situation.
Two stocks were up, two down and
four unchanged. Approximate trans
actions were 100 shares.
Quotations:
Trausamerica a., Richfield Oil
-. OF 20. Union oil 10 y up ~
Manaa,-o Aircraft T., Ryan Air
craft a.. Vega Aircraft 9A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

'terday by handing the White SoX an
80 setback while the Yankees were
thrashing the Browns, 90. Or, as
some of those who take their base
ball less seriously put it, the Browns
staged a tremendous drive and re-
gained the cellar by surrendering
to the Yanks while the Senators
forgot themselves and beat the
White Sox and thereby relinquished
their bomb proof shelter.
KIDDING IN EARNEST
Last place ball clubs have pro-
vided a lot of fun for journalists
who ike to kid but nobody seems
to have espoused the cause OF the
Browns or Senators seriously this
season. When Westbrook Pegler
toured with the White Sox he had
even the players laughing at his
stories of their battle to finish
last. Sid Mercer did such a fine
Job kidding the DoCgers one season
when they were struggling for last
place he got a bonus from Bill
Hearst.
But Washington scribes take their
baseball seriously, possibly because
of the influence of Clark Griffith
who can't see anything funny in
defeat, and nobody pays much at
tention to the Browns. Washington
actually has become tne faVorite
to lose its battle for last place be-
cause of their improved play against
the western clubs during their
present home stand. They have
won nine and lost six including a
victory over Bob Feller. On the
other hand, the Browns have lost
seven out of II on their current
road trip.
Dutch Leonard hung up his fifth
straight win and his 18th of the
season in Washington's win yester-
day. He had the White SoX blankeo
until the seventh when he easeC
up behind a big lead. He gave ur
eight hits and beat the White Soy
for the fourth time.
| FOURTEENTH DEFEAT
The Yanks made the Browns lool
like cellar champs by beating then
for the 14th time in 16 starts. Left.
Gomez pitched five hit shutou
for his eighth straight and lott
victory of the season. He Walke
II men, but the Browns left l
stranded. Tommy Heinrich hit HON
erS No. 20 and 81. Joe DiMaggio sin
gled and doubled, hitting safely i
his 18th straight game. The victor
increased the Yanks' lead to 12i
games, their longest of the year.
With all three of their new me
johnny Allen, Tom Tatum an
Tom Drake-in acton the Dodgel
sneaked through to a Sd victol
over the Cubs, beating Vern Olsel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
Yuma
Loses
Here

Yumas brano o. soitball failed
to match that of Imperial Valley
Friday night at El Centro stadium
as the Arizona team fell back by
= - to score to the valley All
Stars.
w. players piled up their margin
in the first four innings, one in
the first. four in the second, three
in the third and four in the fourth.
Yuma scored its single tally in
the seventh.
Joe Hurst hurled for the valley
stars and Coffman for Yuma.
Leading the hitters with two hits
apiece were Hurst. Sander, Rogers,
Van Nostrand and Jepway.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug. ?. up Scat
tered paragraphs containing scat
tered thoughts:
Cattle and pigs are said TO be
grazing and roofing on and near
the famous tennis courts at VIM
bledon. Eng, where so many his
toric matches have been played
But 1t seems that the vicinity also
has suffered heavily from air raids
Accordingly, the United States
lawn tennis association and the
British war relief society have de-
cided To set aside Aug "a as na-
t.onal Wimbledon day Tennis clubs
all over the nation will play mixed
doubles tournaments with an en-
france fee Of 50 a team. Proceeds
will go to the air raid victims OF
Wimbledon. Among the sponsors
are persons who have helped write
much of Wimbledon's tennis history
Bill Tilden, Bill Johnston. Vim
cent Richards, r. Norris Williams,
Mary K. Browne, Elizabeth Ryan,
Helen Jacobs, Alice Marble anG
Helen Wills Roark.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. ? tUP)-Graln
and soy bean futures climbed sharp
IS today with all deliveries of wheat
and rye entering new high ground
for the season.
Wheat finished 3A to 3 cents a
bushel higher with Sept. at S1.0S7s
-l.Oss.. Corn was up % to Ia
sept. 7GA; OTIS up p TO 1h, Sept.
394 ; rye up AZ - q, Sept. 6SA =
69, and soy beans were 2 TO 27s
higher, Oct. S1.41B.
Demand for Whect was based on
the strength in cotton and over
night news regarding the price
control bill which carried a proyis-
ion for a ceiling on farm products
at not les than 110 per cent OF
parity
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

RunS-(A) DiMagglo, Yankees,
"a: M Hack, Cubs, and Moore,
Cards, IA.
Hits-(A) DiMaggio, Yankees, 149
M Moore. Slaughter, Cards, 100
Doubles-CA DiMaggio, Yankees,
81; tND Slaughter, Cards, 9.
Homers-tA) Keller, Yankees, &C.
CN OFT. N. Y, Camilli, Dodgers,
Nicholson. Cubs, l9.
Runs batted in-tA) Keller, Di-
Maggie, Yankees, SO; CN) Nichol-
son. Cubs. 76.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
Hollywood Wins
Despite Hurting

them back. In the fourth inning,
the Padres ahead with three runs
scored on Art Garibaldi's single,
George Detore's double, Johnny
Jensen's triple and Mel Mazzeras S
single. Ray Prim, who retired in
favor of Joe Berry in the seventh,
was charged with the defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

Red Cochrane, who wen the well
terweight title from Fritzie Ziyic
the other evening, is deeply relig-
ioas. Before the fight he asked his
spiritual adviser if it would be all
right for him to retaliate in event
Zivic began using tactics that were
on the border line of legality. When
he was told that it would be all
right, Cochrane really went out and
did a job on Zivic. After the fight
Cochrane was called to the micro
phone. Instead of uttering Hello,
Nom, won and III be right home,
he said: Take your rosary, mother
and give thanks for what happened
tonight"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

Headline-"Terry TO talk with
Stonehan on Giants flop" Money
speaks louder tnan woros, they say,
and the most profitable thing Man
ager Terry and Owner Stoneham
could discuss is how and where
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

70 spend some money far neW play
ers Ball PLAYERS are Just like auto
mobiles and Ice boxes-they scar
out when theg set old
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

Seems that Dick Wakefield. the
college kid who received S45 900 for
signing with the Detroit Tigers,
made a non too successful debut
He was sent TO the Winston-Salem
twins for seasoning. Carlton BYRD
reports in the Sporting News that
he went to bat four times in his
first game, struck out three times
and hit a ground ball TO the pitcher.
1t seems TO have been nothing more
than nervousness, however. The kid
came back in his next game ana
got two singles in four times at
bat
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
L. A. HITTER De EGGS

los ANGELEs. Aug. up
puttsr E1trae .74ci Prime firsts
ggAc. STANDARD 1s4Cs uudergrades
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. (UP)-
II G. No. .......... $17.50-16.00
II 81 V. No. 2 leafy $16.0O-17.50
n : No. ............ Si3.6o-14.b0
Barley Hay new crop si6.OO-lsOO
oa, Hav. new crop :. $ls.0O-20.00
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

Post-Press wantads Get Results!
whxs Because of Nalley-wide CIR
eulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. tUP)-
Tran.america ....,..'''.' 4ia-4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

Its a case Of teacher vs. pupil
in that golf match al Girard. o,
between Open Champion Craig
Wood and PCA Champion VIC
Ghezzi. Ghezzi Is one Of the numer-
Gus young golfers whom Wood
brought along and helped find good
jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03

That's the difference between the
Giants and Dodgers when the
Brooklyns slide out q first plaee
Larry MacPhan and leo Duroeher
put their heads ,oEether and So into
the open market They don't alsa.s
come up with stars. but az least
they are willing 20 take a chance
as witness the purchase Of out
fielder Tom Tatum and Pitcher
Tom Drake from Nashville
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN

wheat No. 2 ..... S1.67h -l.72A
MaTttnp Rarl.v ... sI.62h-1.s2iz
Feed, Barley, western s1.471s-l l.o2 y
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Sept. ................ amman. sl.oo
Dec. .................- Sl'0% .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Ian Last Rites

TOO EXCITED TO THINK

Funeral services were being ar.
ranged today by members Of the
Detroit Firemens Association for
Capt Patrick J. Hughes, who died
suddenly last night.
Captain Hughes. who was 51
years old. collapsed and died Of a
heart attack while in the rear
yard Of his home at 90sl Monica
avenue. Efforts Of Rescue Squad
No. 4 10 revive him with pull
motor failed
He Joined the force Jan. Is
1914 On Aug. ! 1926 ne was pro-
NOTED from a pipeman to a lieu.
tenants post and on Nov. / 1888
was promoted 10 the captaincy al
Enginehouse No. Sc on June /
1895 he was transferred 70 the
captaincy of Enginehouse No. 81
which post he held at the time OF
his death.
Surviving besides the widow
Jennie r are three children, a
son, John Patrick, and two daugh-
ters. Mary Jane and Anna Jose
phine. all Of Detroit.
The location Of the services and
place Of burial are undecided as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Claim I Trials
In Single Case

Claims Of two trials for one Of.
tense involving the violation of a
city ordinance today secured Z
Writ Of review Of the entire matter
for Dominick Bastinell of 1928
Lauder avenue and for James
Henderson, also defendant in the
case.
Both men. according TO their at
torney, Anthony r. Facionc were
kivcn suspended sentences IN trat-
ylc and ordinance court for failure
TO properly barricade and light q
sewer excavation upon which they
we're working Subsequently, they
were ordered tried before Traffic
Judge Thomas r. Maher, were
again found guilty and fined $50
a review of the case was
granted by Circuit Judge George
3 Murphy who Will determine
whether the first traffic court ap.
pearance ana sentence constituted
a trial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
5 Drivers Fined
As 9TH Is Jailed

-Four traffic law violators today
were punished by Judge George F.
Murphy. Three of them were
heavily fined and the fourth went
to Jail.
Jack F. Author, %. of 534
Trowhridge avenue, convicted Of
recklessness. got 30 days in the
Detroit House Of Correction. Fines
of SIS or Is days and a years
probation went To Albert r. Gibbs.
rs Of 1868 Turner avenue; Paul
c. Kavanaugh. 43. Of go Winder
street. and John MatySiak. u. Of
1895 Lawndale avenue, all charged
with reckless driving.
A Jury before Judge Thomas r.
Maher convicted Arthur n. staff.
a.. Of $50 Delaware avenue, of
drunken driving. He faces sentence
on October "a.