davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02
|& bf,f$@:9:DEzZHNM3KZ7lHk
..= - ~ HOUGH7OW/ Gl

denly in fright. "I-I-What do
you mean
You dropped that ring of Ives
on the tfack-pretending the ghost
of John Ives did ito derail the
train IN front of Mr.. Spinelii."
Her mouth dropped open. Her
face turned from yellow to gray.
While Henry. too, stared at him
in surprise Jones explained, 1T
happened that | was able to see
what vas going on better than the
other persons in the room, because
| took the precaution to shut my
eyes before the lights We're turned
Oft My eyes adjusted themselves
quickly to the darkness
Il didn't mean any harm" Mrs.
Willett gasped one bonv hand fut-
tered to her mouth. Il was ule
Mr.. Spinelli-k!llcd him"
You learned 4 few minutes later
that you We're wrong The real
murderer attacked Spinclli. Lucky
for you he's not dead
"You-you haven't told the po-
lice what | did,"
NO, and | don't think it will be
necessary. But you can see now
why we won't be surprised if you
answer a few questions for us
She held the Goor open. "C-come
in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
ENIAlE Electric Range
With Womine Oven ond Utility Storage Space

rAssst.s vsiss zoe shrsssy hs.e-~sksn vks vest -
s~isy ~sssr- s~ss~ssi< eis<srse eeski~s, Sea t<ss
Steve sss- ~skss whose he's bes. tsr.s~s
zoe ssshsy Zoe ~ yes. whose p~stses hsvs I'D
" ne ssls 81 se<sre essksy Yer ~ yesrss szhess
s.s~~~ss sAss t~ ~ sshs s.sss sss~sh 70 es~sssvs
ssrrs-s sespweu tie<sresskss cd isrs>-
sas -A psss~seS fsssse bsi.~esd k>ss tssssrss
sAss -sLs pssssss sss.lss 10 ssIs.s ssss~.ssi<i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

Double 6usrsrses
Rhodes and ne M&ksrI
khsdes dspsadsbiliss b
behisd eve, eeasse<s &c
wsife. Tie ssp.fsfisa -
rseoms's finest ssers -
yesr oszsrsn<e ~ <sm-
plese ssfistsetien...
Added ~ shis . fl%e ~
rear sspssssiez - ~
Eatste sssve essnpsny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

e ...... !. m a....
= -p~~~1s k>~nu 60 -
rlptes - - sr-Ars Z.
ss~nane aupupsuu1-s - =
- - - sr-psua.s
- 1unus - ss~ranuf
:. :. -. ze-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
The QUALITY Store. Tacoma

AL YOUR DEALINGS
ARE WITH RHODES
Rhodes does not sell yosr
eoatrsct to eny essside
ssssairesioa. All YeSr
desEnss ara With Rhodes
credit eftiee. end Yosr
perseasl problems ei~sys
receive re ssexf eosrte-
eos eonsiderasioa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Quiz Answers

Boston Mass.
Emile lola.
No. Tigers are ASiatic
animals.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Charles Dickens.
= Since steel engravingS are
now little used except in
printing money, practically
all the steel engraverS Of the
country work in the nation
capital where all paper
money Is manufactured
Tho law which states that
private property may he
taken for public use. II
necessary. and upon the pay
ment Of adequate compen-
satlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

between the government and
the citizen.
, 1T IL measure that should
be 50 emphatically rejected that
its parallel will never again he
presented To the free repre-
sentatives of the free people of
America"
Here both a judge Democratic
i'm his politics and sympathetic
with the New Deal and the Sem
ate judiciary committee expose
a Subtlety and impugn the good
faith of It's proponents and the
committee fatty charges that
the real purpose of the bill was
obSCured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

sible the selection OF particular
judges 10 try particular cases ."
A ND in the summary of the
"A adverse report the judiciary
committee fatty charged that
the bill was presented 10 Con-
greSS lin a most intricate form
and for reasons that obScured
its real purpose.
1T contains the germ of a
system of centralized admins
tration of law that would en-
able an executive so minded to
send his judges into every jul
dicial district I'm the land 10 sit
In judgment on controversies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Kinc Cotton Reions

NEW YORK. Sep, IS ms
-Four times as much cotton IS
consumed annually n the United
States as wool SILK and razor
combined according 10 con>ump.
ton estimates Tor 1910 OF The
Financial World
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Council Hearing Sept. "a

Common Council today set A
hearing for September "a on a
petition of the Bowling Proprietors
Association of Greater Detroit to
change the ordinance setting the
minimum age of bowling alley
patrons at lS years. The associa-
.tion seeks 10 have the age limit
reduced to is years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Connolly Answers

la Henry Lee 1899 'tb)
Madame Roland 1898, CO.
Wordsworth.
pa ireland. lhl China
Mongolia; Co France.
5-(al Arkansas L 400. Al
leeheny -3I5, Alabama 3l5,
thl Plafte-3l0. Potomac
2S7. PenohScoi-l0l: tCi Coz
lumbis LIZA. Cumberland
6S7. Connecticut -407
4-tal offspring Of the sun;
thl Roman empcrorS title,
Co holder of the empire
5-(al 10. tb) 3ioi lcl if16f
6-lsl Italy Sicily Dbl South
ern France, ,cl Andes.
tai "Abce's Adventures in
Wonderland Carroll. thl
Quentin pWard Scott
(cl The Return of the
Native HARDY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Nv ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

ncy Edward ". Hamilton. and
demanded an Immediate election
20 determine whether aircraft or
Go shall represent the workers.
Hamilton was on the witness
stand an the NLRB hearing when
Leo krlegbaum, president Of the
union. suddenly entered the room
and announced has immediate dis
miSSal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

This issue is ignored. however.
i'm President Roosevelt's tri-
unlphant and self-vindicating
magazine discussion of the
fight.
by United Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Union Fires Lawyer,
Asks NLRB Election

BUFFALO. Sept. SINS -
The aircraft labor organization of
Curtl>> WlTCNf workers. to-day
iramalIcalIN dismissed lis altoI-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
eIdsAAoat.
Mocomb County Sportsrnen's Corner
~ eRAlK X. HovfARp-Ph. 1861

matically kills the closing time
until the issue Is brought up 70
the voters at the next State Elec-
ton"
This should be Of interest to
those who like . change in diet
and 70 inland during the winter
fishing season.
SHORT STORY
From Mcmillan, Mich. up in
the u. p. comes this little tale.
Exercising fishermen's time
honored privilege of adding "a
little" to reports of the days
catch can have it's complications
when the results exceed the
legal limitations.
When conservation officers In
vestiRated rumors that two local
anglers had caught 106 trout In
one day, they found evidence
that the actual catch was Is
fish. The embarrassed anglers
admitted that in trying to i'm
press some Ohio tourists with
fishing possibilities in the neigh
borhood, they had stretched the
trout "a little" This brings to
mind the champion prevaricator
from down the Shore Line"
From Pigeon, Mich: The
strangest place to lose fishing
tackle ever to turn up is report
ed by conservation officer A. ].
Neering, who picked up q dead
herring gull killed by an artifi-
cial minnow that was in the jaws
of q fish the gull had tried to
eat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Down alnng the mouth o& the
yiHeg You'u find . bunch Of dns
1Gl)owS operating boat nveries.
Thay Do ! land office business.
Although the bulk Of their busi-
49, comes from the metropolis
TIN area, our local boys and girls
contribute . considerable amount
alno. Tr6m time to time we will
sive you , glimpse Of these pros.
perous business places through
pictures h this. column.
Today the victim happens to
- Miles Martell's (Milie to you)
boat uvesy. Mile II one Of the
ploneors IA the. business. There
was Z time when you just had
- stop & his place whether or
not you wanted to % that was
the end II the road. Miles re-
called, thu time when you could
drop nac& any kind Of bait off
his hack porch and catch NJ
most any kind OF game fish.
In those days blue water flow
d freely through Cudworth's
cut, but = Sand Point was ex-
tended farther out into the lake,
80; cause Little Bay to fill up
"a make real estate, the current
gradually diminished until now
those brsnxe beauties and big
pickerel don't Turk In Cud-
worth's cut any more.
MILES NOT ALONE
Miles Is Of the belief and he's
not alone that II Sand Point
were severed by q short dredge
cut the blue water from the
North Channel would once more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Pinsh hit1lng ~ : y. =,
We Il basy llroso1ng - 81.
tss1al 1sgtinies G ~ Dai1y
1loaiter while 41itee Mac
ceels Of n Lake. lGIehlgan,
The lucky fellow. 80.
Over 10 play q bit Of tennis
last night at st. Mays Stadium,
and bumped sQuarsly into .
bang-up soft-ball game between
two oiriS teams. While SONS at
the old-timers scott at The fair
damsels diving In the dirt for
. hot one, there Il no doubt that
the crowd Of several hundred
people was getting . big kick out
of the game. II was well-plsyed
too. with plenty Of spirit al q
round.
We heard thst Tie ReGarians
ct ~ reeelpts - 81 them h
thelr ehatitablo wesk. Prob-
ally, tAero's nelAing flnee any.
whoEo than = - u heys and
ei1ls wAe have msss thar ths
fsllov next deee, nth r q
lona Z han6.
The loeal service groups Ger
tainly can ven b proud Of the
work thGy ere doing for the
uuderfed, tn physically afflicted
and The. border-llne coses.
IT. net - many years ago
that . pefsen with falling
eyesight Was cen6emneA = .
living aeath, unlsss - had The
means Ter expeFt aAa sxpen-
dive modloal earQ.
In Mount Clemens, the Lions
Club sees % Il that the future
Edisona The Marconis, the Pas
teurs, might have = chance 10
learn the fundamentals unin-
terrupted by inability 10 pur-
chase needed glassss
Tie Lleas, ~ ~ way, aEs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

flow through the old cut. This
would save hundreds Of dollars
every year In bate lost due TO
the present stagnant condition of
the water in the river. He feels
that the comparatively small cost
OF such . project might be han
died through local contribution.
There's food for thought.
BLUEGILL HAW
We have . letter from the
Long Lake Boosters Club Of
Kalamazoo addressed to sports
men and sportsmens clubs. tell
ing w what they think Of the
recently enacted laws on blue
gills. It reads in part as fol-
lows.
Our winter ice fishing for
blueRills and like fish comes
to IN end Dec. 81, 1871, due to =
bill recently passed by our leg
islature ana signed by our Gov
ernor.
This act defeats one of the
primary purposes that sports
men are striving for; that Is, bet
ter relations between farmers
and sportsmen. And when is a
better time for farmers to Ash
than in the winter.
PLAN PETITIONS
We are going to distribute
petitions to kill only the date
Of closing Ice fishing; the rest
Of the act Is what all true
sportsmen want. As soon as
100000 names are presented to
the Secretary Of State this auto
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Reports come from Stag Is
land that pickerel are really hit
ting up there In the st. Clair
river.
Frank A. Howard,
81 Park Ave-,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Phone 12e3-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
MAR6uETIx, IGlkOansE

eM1wxglkl highest scor-
ing team 80 yslrs Of football
at Marquette university was the
1917 aggregation. Il amassed
384 points 70 Z In unbeaten fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. q CUP)
The main list Of setocks moved in a
narrowly irregular area today while
q dozen or 50 specil issues regis
tered gains of to points. Trad
ing lightened from yeterdays pace.
rhe list extended yesterdays
gains in the early trading but slip
ped back later.
Profit-taking came into many of
the rectn faoyrites, notably the
amusements. Paramount and Loew's
eaualed their highs for the year
before turning down. Warner Bros.
pictures was active at small de
cline. Columbia pictures equaled
is nigh and held part of its rise
while Universal pictures first pfd
vas up > pts at 157 on a single
transaction. Warner Bros featured
in turnover.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stolK averages: Industrial 1858.
off %; rail 1921 unchanged utility
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
TIE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK. Aug. q up -
Branch Hickey Of the St. Louis
Cardinals and Larry MaePhail OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers have chosen
their weapons-fountain pens-and
the duel is on. It will last until
Sept. % when the National League
season ends.
It is a Battle Of Ink in which
Hickey fills out little slips Of paper
transferring Cardinals farm hands
to the parent club in an attempt
TO strengthen the team for the
pennant drive. MacPhail also fills
out little slips Of paper. but they
are checks in payment for ball
players to strengthen the Dodgers
Tor the pennant drive.
Hickey was one upon MaePhail
until 8 pm. yesterday afternoon
when the Dodgers general manager
made a great rally by signing a
check for $500 and buying Larry
French, lefthanded pitcher. from
the Chicago Cubs. The contest Is
getting SO close now that MaePhail
not only acquires player every
time Hickey does, but he gets the
same kind of player. The purchase
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Santa Barbara,
Fresno Still Tied
By UNITED PRESS

Fresno and Santa Barbara dead
locked in the lead of the California
Baseball League, both beat second
division teams Wednesday night and
held their tie with less than two
weeks of the season remaining.
The Fresno Cardinals squared
their series with tail end Merced
by beating the Bears 81
Santa Barbara's Saints worked
out a 4-3 decision over Stockton,
getting a four run lead and then
holding off the Filters who made a
three run. comeback in the eighth.
Bakersfield droped back a notch
from the championship scene by
splitting a doubleheader with Ana
helm to be 5la games off the lead.
Anaheim won the first, Go and the
Badgers came back for a 12-1 re-
yenge in the night cap, in which
Bob BullWinkle pitched two hit
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

] Of French was in retaliation fol
Hickey bringing up from the Car
dinals farm at Houston a young
left handed pitcher named Howard
Pollet. IF the Cardinals are going
TO have a new left handed pitcher,
SAYS MacPhail, then the Dodgers
are going TO have one. too.
This can go on indefinitely and
probably will Hickey, being a frugal
cannY soul where a dollar is con-
eerned, will not write any checks
for players. but he has a vast reser-
voir Of farm hands in Houston. Ro-
chester. Columbus. and other towns
where St. Louis has chain teams.
MaePhail, ordinarily florid gent.
has become absolutely purple faced
in the last two days over Rickey's
policy Of importing new hired
hands.
we want to win the pennant this
year but not at the expense Of
wreeking our farm clubs, says Mac
Phail in his normal conversational
tone which carries from Ebbets
Field all the way to Grants tomb
on a clear day. we have some men
with our Montreal and Durham
clubs who would definitely help us
if We brought them in. But that's
not the way We DO business"
Yesterday an ugly rumor swept
through Flatbush to the effect that
the Cardinals had sent some fifth
columnists across the Gowonus ca
nal. disguised in slacks and sport
shirts-the uniform of the Dodger
bleaeherites. The spies We're said to
be making out like they were cheer
ing for the Dodgers and were prac-
tieing the Brooklyn accent calling
Billy Herman Holman, for in
stance.
The rumor even said that Hickey
himself was lurking around New
York and keeping an alert vigil to
see that MacPhail does not slip out
and buy a utility outfielder from the
Piedmont league. If he does that,
Hickey plans to get bat boy from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
. So G. S
Dro p
Go I'm z
BY UNITED PRES

Seattle beat Sacramento agair
Wednesday night to drag the Sac:
down to within six games of tht
rest of the Pacific Coast league.
Les Webber tanned the league
leaders with four hit pitching to
win. 20 Seattle got both runs in
the second inning when Les Scarsel-
Ia and Bob Collins singled and
came in on a bad throws to the plate
Bob Blattner, Sacramento second
baseman, stopped Dick Gyselmans
drive and tried to catch ScarSella
at home but Catcher Chet Vice
zorek couldn't reach it. Bill Schmidt
and Bill Calinger gave Seattle only
four hits between them.
San Diego held its tie for second
place with Seattle by beating Port
land, 81. The Padres were outhit,
Il safeties to Il. and had to rally
for two in the eighth to win. The
deciding runs came on Johnny Jen-
sens single. a walk to Stan Sperry
and a double by George Detore,
Bill Thomas relieved Wally Hebert
in the fourth and got credit for
the win. Portland jumped into the
lead in the fourth on a four run
rally engineered by three singles, Al
Wright's double and Danny ESco-
bars triple.
Los Angeles and San Francisco
split a doubleheader, the Angels
winning the first 60 and the Seals
taking the nightcap 6-3.
Hollywood and Oakland split a
pair of games, the Oaks winning the
first 10 ana the Stars the second
by the same score. Oakland got
their winning run in the opener
when Pete Chapman doubled and
scored on Bill Conroy's long fly TO
center. Each side got only one
hit in the nightcap. Hollywood got
the winning run as a gift when
Henry Pippen walked in John Dick
shot. who got the Stars only hit.
Mary Gudat got Oaklands only sim
gle off Frank Dasso.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Seasons Listed
I'm Great SWdrn1s
For Dove. Ducks

a maximum of ~ days; increased
the blue goose bag limit to six
day if no other geese are taken;
closed the season on snow geese in
Idaho to prevent hunters from kill
ing the rare trumpeter swan which
is sometimes confused with the
snow goose; and provided special
three a week bag limits for geese in
heavy concentration areas in Hyde
county, N. c., Alexander county,
Ill; and Siskiyou county, California.
SEASONS
The 60 day waterfowl season be-
gins on:
Oct. Is in Colorado, Utah, Idaho,
Nevada, Washington, Oregon, and
California.
Nov 2 in New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
Oct. l in fur districts one and
three of Alaska, and on Sept l .in
the rest of the territory.
The mourning dove season, short
en- to maximum of AZ consecutive
days, extends from:
Sept to Oct u in Arizona, Cali
fornia Nevada, and New Mexico.
The season on rails and gallinules,
except coots, is from Sept. l to Nov
20 To- tITf.it
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon
and Washington have no open sea-
son.
White winged doves: Sept. to
Sept. Is in Arizona.
Band tailed pigeons Sept. 16 to
Sept. 80 in Arizona, New Mexico
and Washington; Dec l to Is in
California; Sept l to Is in oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
3 Q X
W ! i'm
II i'm ! tn

NEW YORK, Aug. q CUP -
/ Chasing the Yankees in a runaway
race is an old American League
paSt-time but the Chicago White
SoX promise TO add some new frills
to it if they can maintain their
magnificent pitching down the Sep
tember stretch.
Although they are Is games be-
hind, the White Sox are playing as
though they were right in the thick
of the pennant scrap. They've won
nine straight and Is out of their
last l9 games with one tie. Their
pitching has been little short of
miraculous.
john Rigney. who barely escaped
pitching for Uncle Sans Army
getting deferment because of a per-
forated eardrum pitched the
White SoX to 90 triumph over
the Athletics yesterday, registering
Chieagos third straight shutout. Al
though the White SoX feat isn't
close to the major league record of
six straight shutouts made by the
Pirates in 1903, it's within one of
the American League of four set by
the Indians in 1903 and tied by the
Yankees in 1882.
Meanwhile, the dogfight between
the Dodgers and Cardinals continu-
ed in the National League. Brook
lyn nosed out Pittsburgh in a weird
game, 7-6, but lost half a game to
the Cardinals who won two from
the Braves. 20 and 3-2 The Dod-
gers lead is now game and half.
Ernie White and Howard Pollet,
rookie southpaw from Houston
making his first major league start,
tanned the Braves in the Cards
double win. White tWirled a hit
ter and Pollet allowed only 4 hits.
Estel Crabtree took over Moore's
spot and made three hits in the
nightcap.
In the other National League
games the Reds copied a pair from
the Phillies, 20 and 30, and the
Cubs cudgeled the Giants, ga.
With DiMaggio laid up with his
injured ankle and Selkirk in the
lineup, the Yanks attack dWindled
to a whisper as the Tigers beat
them, 10 in 10 innings. Tommy
Bridges allowed only two hits-Kel-
lers' first inning single that slid
under York's glove and Sturms
grounder in the sixth which Higa
gins knocked down but couldn't re-
cover in time to get the runner.
McCosky's single drove in the win
ing tally.
The Browns made it 10 victories
in their last u games With the Red
SoX by winning pair, 11-9 and
4-3 10 innings) despite Ted Will
liams two homers (making five in
two days for him) which ran his
total to %.
Despite shakeup in the lineup
Cleveland lost its eighth straight,
6-3 decision to Washington. Rookie
Arnold Anderson, with a little relief
in the ninth, did the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Aug. 81 CUP -
Demand and trading slow u mo
derate.
Bunched vegetables :beets 5o-65c,
carrots 60-75c, celery root 80-90c.
dixon 60-75c, green onions 4.25-4 50
leeks 1.75-1.90; mustard 40-50c par
sley 90-l.10; radishes 150-1.80; spi-
mach So-1lo; Pismo Loo turnips
1.50-1.s0 dill mint 3oc watercress
30.35c.
cantaloups: saugus Hales 16-18s
Go-G5c. 23-27s 60-75c. Local 16-18s
40-55c. Honeydews local 50-75c. Ca
babas golden beauty 142c ID. gold
en- hybrid &c.
squash: white summer local &
San Diego 1890. Italian 75-85c
santa Barbara and Pismo 1890;
yellw erookneck local and San Di-
ego 65-75c; cream and table queen
G9-65c; banana pink 4 liz Glib gray
lc. =. sM -ssEz
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. q CUP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold L. lex
es today announced the 1941 rules
for hunting migratory game birds,
including so day duck seasons thru
Out the country and a daily bag
limit of 10 ducks.
Changes in the rules removed
canvasback and ruddy ducks from
the species that are limited to three
in the daily bag; legalized in Is
states the possession of one wood
duck; provided an open season for
Puerto Rico; transferred Ahio to
the northern zone and New Mexico
to the southern zone; and prohibit
ed the use of cattle, horses or mules
as blinds.
Other new rules closed the season
on Wilson'S snipes Cjacksnipes; re-
duced the mourning dove season to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
L. A. LTEESTEEK

Los ANGELES, Aug. q UP) -
Hogs: saleable 500 strong to Is
cents higher; medium to good 10
220 lb truck-in 12-12.60, few head
l2.65; choice quoted 1915 or above
sows 9.50-1O.
Cattle: saleabIe goo. steers and
heifers lacking, other classes steady
common cows 7.25-7.75; Gamers &
cutters ST; bulls $3.50; calves sale
able 900, steady good Yealers to u
Texas calves 1I.50.
Sheep saleable $50; ewes strong;
good 11G lb weight $50 lightly sort.
good TO choice lambs quoted IL
11.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (UP) Wheat
prices fluctuated around a cent
bu. under the preceding close for
the most part of today's trading
and finished with net losses of u
TO 7s cent.
Corn finished off 4 to Y, oats
!. To 4 lower. rye unchanged to
off 1, and soy beans were down 5s
To one.
Wheat dipped a cent bu. in
early dealings under scattered pro-
feesiona1 and commission house sell
ming. Around low level, good rest
ing absorption appeared. Action of
cotton and outside markets were
depressing influences.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
MIDGET RACE KILLS

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. q up
Clyde Goss, Jr., 28-year-old Los
Angeles midget auto race driver,
was killed last night when another
tiny racer collided with his machine
on the Utah fair grounds track and
Goss' car turned over.
Goss, visiting friends here, went
onto the track to try car owned
by Bill Logan of Denver. In his first
race, Goss set a new one-nnile record
for the track when he made the
five laps in 124.4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST Il, 1941

annual international Sailing Cham
pionship at Los Angeles harbor
8
with George Fleitz of Los Angeles
with his boat, Wench, and Myron
Lehman of Newport harbor, in
Scout II tied for first place.