davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
O.. F.. S. Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the James
B White chapter, 1903 O. E. S. will
be held in the Masonic hall Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Have Weiner Roast.

Misses Isabelle Hart and Annie
Marshall Lemav will entertain the
members of the Business Girls circle
of the FIRST Baptist church at a
Wcincr roast Monday evening at Gas
o'clock at Miss Lemay's home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Visits i'm Raleigh.

Miss Peggy Ann Duke is spending
a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Marion Price, in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
JURORS DRAWN FOR
COURT

Jurors drawn for the regular jury
session Of recorders court next
Thursday were announced today by
Clerk of Superior Court f, O. Falk-
ner as follows, listed by townships:
Henderson, l.. NJ. Fogleman, Jesse
B. Matthews, II. r.. Futrell, S. T.
Peace, T. r. Nichols, E. c. Edwards,
E, G. Loughlin. G. NJ. Grissom, L. J.
Gupton, l.. E. Cansler; Kittrcll, II. p.
billiard, Tobias kcarney; Townsville,
W. L. Bowling; M~lddleburg, c. r.
Gill, Julian Matthews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
From Campbell College

Gene Robertson has returned from
Campbell college, where he has been
a student during the past year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Son Is Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Church an
nouncc the birth of a son, John
Cameron Church, Jr., on Friday,
June g.. at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

Birth of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jones an
nouncc the birth Of a daughter
Carolyn Ruth, at Maria Parham
hospital on Friday, June g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

Average sales Of retail stores dur
ing 1889 amounted to S23,73l COM
pared with $3.50, 942 for wholesalers
according to Hne census.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Visits IN Halifax.

Mrs. Walter Burwell is visiting her
| sister, Mrs. Sterling Gary, LII Hail
| taA, tor some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18

land. Ore, l up, while Doll was drop
ping the last of the Hawaiian deleg-
alton. Loio Palenapa, 3 and 2.
Kerns was hot from the start. He
won the first four holes with three
brides and an Eagle and was never
headed, finished the first nine in
"a, one up on Clark On the back nine
Kerns picked up another hole on the
18th and a third on tie l4th with
pars, but dropped the 10th. Each
had pars on the 18th and deciding
hole.
Pony was forced to an extra hole
match to win from Bob Daniel, San
Francisco. Daniel, who weighed on
ly log pounds, was | up at the turn
but POM shot the back nine two
under par to square the contest.
Daniel was bogey on the extra
hole
Welch turned in a / ZIP victory
over .McReynoldS, earlier victor over
Bill Korns Salt Lake schoolboy ana
an early favorite. McReynolds was
two over par and two down on the
first nine, but went ahead briefly
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
Today's Sport Parade

for an ace Hundreds of persons
who never will make a hole in one
on stuffy, regulation golf courses
have shot an ace there. Joe himself
has made about 80 aces there and is
the worlds leading hole in one man.
There are other features that
must be preserved. especially that
golf ball tree. Tell me. Logan Hills.
Inc. did you ever slice or hook
a golf ball into the rough and lose
It? When that happens on a regular
golf course. you have to dig out
another ball. But when it happens
On Joes course, all you have to do
IS walk over to a golf ball tree and
Dick yourself one. Sometimes the
balls have a slight greenish tint and
Joe explains that they are not quite
ripe yet.
And what about the 18th hole?
Or rather the two 18th holes on
Joes course? One is called Schultz
md one is called Kelly's. The guys
who shot bad go to Kelly's and
irown their sorrows. The guys who
hot good 60 to Schultz and cele-
1rate. No intermingling is allowed
between the weepers and the cheer
RS, but they can lie to each other
about their scores until dawn and
1obody contradicts them.
Guess that's about all. Logan
Hills. Inc. except that it might be
good idea to preserve the historic
baseball at Sleepiess Hollow. You
lnoW, the one in the beautiful ebony
,ase resting on a silver standard.
When you first look at that ball you
ant see anything unusual about it,
out if you wait long enough Joe
viii come along and explain.
This baseball he says, lis TIE
only one in the world that has not
been autographed by Babe Ruth
Thanking you for past favors, Lo-
ran Hills, Inc, and suggesting that
# you will send an invitation for
some undisclosed date. I will be glad
show up one undisclosed after
7oon and take an undisclosed num-
ser of shots at the No. 7 green,
,eg to remain, sincerely. H. F..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
Hopkins Studies
Supply Problems

LONDON, July 18. CUP)-Harry
L. Hopkins, United States lease
lend administrator, said today that
the United States was determined
to build enough ships to carry sup
plies to any point in the United
Kingdom and every theater of war
in which the demociac:es are fight
ing Hitler"
Hopkins arrived yesterday on his
second visit to England within
months and conferred with Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and met
with the British war cabinet.
Today he said he was here to dis
cuss with British officials, Ambas-
sador John G. Winant and w.
Averill Hartman, lease-lend "ex-
pediter," "the whole problem OF
American supplies to the United
Kingdom and the Middle East
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
Dimogsio Streak
AtEnd with 5b: -.
"
Ridd| @ Goes On

NEW YORK, July Is. CUP)-
They stopped Joe DiMaggio but
they couldn't stop Elmer Riddle.
While Southpaw Al Smith and
highlander Jim Bagby were team
ing up to end Joe DiMaggio's hit
ting streak at Sc straight games out
in Cleveland last night Elmer Rid
die, the Cincinnati Reds compar-
ative unknown who's developed into
the pitching sensation of the sea-
son, rode out a storm to defeat the
New York Giants for his eleventh
consecutive victory at the Polo
Grounds.
Riddle is either lucky or good,
and most dugout observers are be-
ginning to think that he is both
after last nights Sd triumph over
the Giants. Every conceivable jinx
and bad break was flung at him and
yet he weathered the storm and
protected his perfect record with
victory No. II.
For example:
An interviewer chewed his car
off in the dugout before the game,
asking him how he did it, how long
he thought he could keep it up, and
If he was born under a lucky star
and his house down in Columbus,
Ga, was on the left hand side of
the road and at the correct angle
to catch the moonbeams at certain
periods.
He had to protect a 1-run lead
through the last five innings in
four of which the Giants had the
tying run on base
In the eighth and ninth the tying
run was on third base.
To make the law of averages
operate tremendously against him,
Bill Terry brought in as a relief
pitcher Fiddler Bill MCGEE, who
hasn't won game for the Giants.
MCGEE pitched masterfully while
waiting for the tying run which was
in the offing but never came across.
Twice Manager Bill McKechnie
had a relief pitcher warm up to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
Denver PubIinkser Puts
Skids Under Fdvorite

INDIAN CANYON COURSE, Spo-
kane, Wash, July 18. tUP)-A be-
specialized Denver insurance under
writer who upset the hottest favor
ite of the national public links golf
tournament, Went out today IN
search of the pay-as-you- play title
and with good chance of finding IL.
Jack Kerns, 25, Of Denver, who
bounced Jimmy Clark, the Long
Beach, Cal, medalist out OF the
tournament, was pitteG against Art
Pony, Detroit automobile sales
man in the semi-final round of
play over the sunbaked Indian Can
yon course.
Clark, an aircraft worker, had
turned in nothing but eye-poppin3
rounds until he bumped into Kerns,
He had been Is under par for 35
holes of medal and match play and
his poorest round was Il.
But Kerns set a burning pace
that even Clark couldn't follow and
pulled out with and l victory.
Semifinalists in the lower bracket
were Bill WEIGH, of Houston, Tex,
and Pete Doll of Louisville. WEIGH
eased out Bob McReynoldS, Port
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
L. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES, July Is CUP

Trading was moderate.
Bunched vegetables: beets 65-75c.
Carrots 50-65c. Celery root SOL
green onions 1925: dixon 60-75c.
leeks 1.75-2; mustard 40-60c. parsley
75-90c radishes Lilo; spinach 75-
/: turnips 60-75c. per doz mint 30
35c. watercress 35-40c. dill LOO
Cantaloups: Phoenix. jumbo 80
45s 90-1.10; tiptops local std 12-16s
1-125: New oYrkers std 8-16s 1.25-
135; melogloWs std 12-16-1.-1.15; Hb
local std 23-26s 9O-1.15; Honeydews
std 9-12s and jumbo SIS Imperial
1-125: Yuma 1.25-1.50; Crenshaw
melons 125-1.5e; HoneybalIs I'm
perial jcmbo ?6-45s 75-1.25.
Squash local & San Diego white
summer 60-75c. Italian ISL; Pts
mo 1-1.25. yellow crookneck local
and San Diego 5o-75c Pismo 100;
table queen 6o-65c bannan 2Hc lb.
Tomatoes: Orange & San Diego
5x5s g. 5x6s ISL 90 ordinary 50-65c.
Gx6s G0-75c 6x7s 5O-6Oc San Pedro
5x5s and 5x6s 90-1.15 6x6s 65soc
6x7s 60-65c. Stones San Diego 5x5s
1.65-1.75 6x6s 1.25-1.35.
Watermelons: carlots Yuma Klo-
dikes 1920 lb avg best S22. Imperial
Klondikes 1916 lb avg $135 per car.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
K. Police Close
Bookie Service

KANSAS CITY, Kans., July 10.
(UP)-A horse race information SER
vice which police said serviced
bookies throughout the west was
closed today and four of its alleg-
ed operators were under arrest.
Joseph H. Mcdowell, Windotte
county attorney, confiscated tele-
type, telephone telegraph and radio
equipment which he said was used
to relay horse race results to bookies
in six states-"from Duluth, Mimi,
to Tulsa, Okla.
II also believe service from these
middle western headquarters was
relayed to California Mcdowell
said.
He did not identify the service
by name but said he understood it
received its reports from national
headquarters in Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle's Rainiers came from be-
hind to lick Sacramento Thursday
night and in doing so tromped on
the record of Al Hollingsworth, the
Pacific Coast Leagues leading hurl-
er.
The Rainiers administered a 6 to
5 trimming to the league leading
Cards, and chalked up the fourth
defeat of the year against Hollings-
worth, who has ID victories to his
credit. In winning, Seattle also
gave Dewey Soriano his first vic
tory in professional baseball Soriano
relieved Hal Turpin in the sixth and
gave the heavy-hitting Cards only
two blows In the last four innings.
Ninth inning singles by JoJo White.
Les Scarsella, Charley Fallon and
Earl Averill sent two runs across the
plate to win for Seattle.
San Diego also rallied in the
ninth inning to beat Portland, 3 to
l, after Pitcher Earl Reed had
blanked the Padres with four hits
in eight innings. With two out in
the ninth, singles by Bill Salkeld
and Mel Mazzera were followed by
George Detore's freak grounder that
bounced over Eddie Marshall's head
Salkeld scored. Pitcher Bill Thomas
then bounced one down the first
base line that caromed off Herman
Reich's face, scoring Mazzera.
Hollywood scored four runs in the
ninth to beat Oakland, to 3, when
Henry Pippen blew up and his team
mates joined in the ascension.
Seven hits, a walk and two errors
contributed to the carnage, includ-
ing doubles by Johnny Barrett and
Ham Schultz Mel Duezabou dou-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK Cred -. Il.

LTy ESTOCK Cred -. "a "a -.
Los ANGELES, July IS UPD -
federal State Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs ESQ; supply mostly feeder
pigs; odd sales butchers around Is
cents lower than Thursday; aver
age top 1880 on few choice 300
223 lb 1928 lb 1885; medium 240-
255 lb 11-l1.50; odd sows steady at 8
Cattle 200; nothing done on steers
or beef cows; fews sales other
classes about steady; few feeder
steers rs, good lacking; few heavy
grass heifers $50 down; grass cows
held to arocnd 7.75; Gamers and
cutters 425-6.50; odd bulls held 10
q; calves 25; nominally steady;
choice yealers quotable to ID and
good to choice calves 1112.50; late
Thursday load Brahms calves
around 25 cents lower at 1918.
Sheep none: good to ch oice wooled
lambs quoted 10.50-10.75 and shorn
ewes TO 4.50 or possible above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

N" " YORK. July 16 CUP) -
Stocks moved irragularly higher to-
day, when traders interpreted for
eign developments as favorable to
the market. Volume was light.
Prices showed steady improve
ment during the afternoon after
early irregularity.
Business news was favorable, in
cluding good earnings reports in
the face Of large Ia allowances and
retail trade showing a gain of 81
to rs per cent over year ago.
Stocks sales were 100000 shares
against 100000 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 1000 shares
against $4,000 in the previous ses-
sion. Dow Jones preliminary elosing g
stock avera ges: Industrial 127 .65
cp 81; Rail 29.44 up 90; Utility
1885 UP %: So stocks 42.99, up .13
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
Jockey Captures
Hollywood Honor

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 18
up Otto Grohs won in
dividual riding honors yesterday at
Hollywood Park with four long
shot performances, including VIC
tory in the $500 feature race
aboard Fay D.
Fay D. won by nose after trail
ing most of the way and paid S11.80,
s4.40 and $3.50. Tenuous, the favor
ite, was second, with Sweepalot
third.
Other long shots ridden by Grohs
were Rich Star, second in the third
race to pay $3.50 and $3.50; Red
Flannels, which paid $27.00 to win
the fifth race and Smoky Snyder,
winner of the sixth which returned
S21 90 for a win ticket
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
StorS :
Steady
:

Imperial Valleys All-Stars, beset
by more troubles than you can
count in a days tour, began to see
the light of stabilization Friday in
the matter of lineup which has
fluctuated like the tide in the Gulf
of California of recent weeks.
Illness and vacations for a time
threatened to leave the Stars with
out any regular lineup, but this
week the team seemed to have re-
turned to normal.
It was high time, too, for in i'm
mediate prospect was return match
with the Coachella All-Stars, who
grabbed a tenth inning, 2 to VIC
tory over the valley boys earlier in
the week on the Coachella diamond.
Pitcher Vernon Hare of Coachella
won his own game with homer in
the tenth. He will try to repeat
over a shorter course in the return
match.
Imperial Valleys stabilized lineup
was indicated in announcement of
Friday nights personnel for the
game at El Centro stadium. On It
are the names of the faithful-and
the outstanding. The valley will
put on the field a team composed
of Rogers, catcher; Hurst, pitcher;
Doc Jepway, first base; Bill Pat
terson second base; Ted Sander,
shortstop; Billy Paine, third base,
Ted Ehmke. centerfield Van Nos
trand. rightfield; Ted Smyer, rowing
fielder; and Jerry Porte left field.
Sunstrom will be held in reserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18

relieve Riddle. Another time NC
Kechnie went out to the mound and
conferred with his pitcher One
more bad pitch and Riddle would
have been out.
To close out his triumph Riddle
showed his heart by striking out
rinch- hitter Gabby Hartnett to
end the game with the trying run
on third base.
OTHER GAMES
Despite the end of DiMaggio's
streak the Yankees put the crusher
on the Indians again 4-3, before
67,488 fans, largest throng of the
baseball season. Johnny Murphy
came on to relieve Lefty Gomez in
the ninth and halt a Cleveland up
rising one short oi a tie. Gomez's
surprise single and Red Rolfe's
double drove in two Yankee runs
in the eighth before Jim Bagby
forced DiMaggio to hit into a dou-
BILE play with the bases loaded. The
triumph put the Yanks seven games
ahead Of the Indians.
The Red Sox crowded in closer
to the Indians by beating the White
Sox, I'd, as Heber Newsome won his
tenth victory. Dom DiMaggio paced
the Red Sox's 11-hit attack with a
2-run homer and triple. A night
crowd of 27,437 attended.
Harlond Cliffs single with the
bases loaded and one out in the
ninth gave the st. Louis Browns
4-3 triumph over the Philadelphia
Athletics in the night game at St.
Louis. The victory extended the
Browns winning streak to three
straight tying their longest of the
season. =
In the only American league day
game Dizzy Trout pitched 4-hitter
as the Tigers defeated the Senators.
I'll. Cecil Travis 24-game hitting
streak was stopped in the bargain.
With the score tied % at the
end of the sixth, the Cubs Phillies'
day game was halted by rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
Chicago May Get
louis.Noya Match

CHICAGO, July 18. CUP)-Chair-
nan Sheldon Clark of the Illinoi:
Athletic commission said today thai
Promoter Mike Jacobs was serious
y considering" staging the Joe
Louis-Lou Nova heavyweight title
bout in Chicago.
Clark said the state commission
had given Jacobs an option on Sept
II and "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
HoIIin9sworth
! axes DrubbinQ

bled TO score Bill Conroy and Pip
pen with two of the Acorn runs in
the third
Los Angeles won its third straight
from San Francisco 4 to 2, behind
the southpaw heaves Of Frank To-
taro, the fourth left-hander to turn
back the Seals in as many starts.
Tom Seats, starting Seal pitcher,
was charged with his 10th defeat
of the season. He was relived by
Wyn Ballou in the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18

again.
On the back nine only to falter
Third round results:
Art Pony, Detroit, defeated Char
les Wilson, Honolulu, 5-4; Bob
Daniel, San Francisco defeated Dave
Mitchell, Atlanta, 81; Jimmy Clark,
Long Beach, defeated Gerald An
derson, Worcester, 5-4; Jack Kerns,
Denver, defeated Ralph Hall, Oak
land, 4-3; Bill WEIGH, Houston, de-
feated Walter Tebaldi, Alameda
Cal, 80; Loio Falenapa, Honolulu,
defeated Fred Genick, Detroit, 5-3;
Bob Mc2eynolds, Portland, defeated
Bill Korns, Salt Lake, 81; Pete
Doll, Louisville, defeated Marty Lep-
itch, Portland, 6-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
Fresno Interrupts
Anaheim Climb
BY UNITED PRESS

The climbing Anaheim Aces ran
into the buzz saw that is the Fresno
Cardinal baseball team Thursday
night and suffered a double defeat,
7 to 3 and 5 to 2, and dropped from
a tie for second place into fourth
spot in the league.
Meanwhile the Stockton Flers
were taking a 6 to fall out of The
league-leading Santa Barbara Saints
while the Bakersfield Bears were
humbling the Merced Badgers 13
TO 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July is CUP) - Wheat
rose nearly a cont a bu. in early
dealings today, but lost ground in
the final minutes 20 close unchang-
ed TO y cent q bu. lower.
Light selling pressure rather than
any important demand accounted
for the firmness early. The advance
attracted profit-taking and a re-
action.
Corn closed unchanged to p cent
a bu lower, oats unchanged to off
q, rye up y to off i, and soy beans
p 10 3 " higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18

Take a letter. Miss Shorthand. (
Logan Hills, Inc. Lake Hopatcone
N. J., Dear Logan Hills. Inc color
paragraph.
Yours of the 10th inst has no
been received so contents have no
been noted. In fact, It wasn't unit
the item came out in the paper thai
we knew that Joe had sold Sleep
less Hollow We hasten to take ouT
stenographer on lap and write yor
in behalf of the millions Of golfer.
who hope and trust that you vii
not tear down Joe's nine-hoie
course at Sleepless Hollow.
You take Pine Valley Pebble
p Beach, oakmont and all the othe'
great golf courses. Logan Hills
Inc. but give us that nine-hol
set-up that Joe built. IF necessary
the nations golfers will raise a.
undisclosed sum so that we can pa
you an undisclosed price for thf
course.
On maybe We could settle for The
seventh holt. That's our fayorite
We like that one almost as muci
as we like Joe when he comes ou
on the stage and says he is goin{
to initiate four Hawaiians. Need
tell you, Logan Hills, Inc, that No
is the only par o.1e golf hole il
the world? It is 16o yards long arr
all you have to do to make a hol,
in one is to land your tee shot or
Joe fixed it that way. He bull
the green Anywhere on the green
the green in the shape Of funne
with the hole at the bottom anC
the ball circles the green a few time.
and then plop! Right into the car
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
la. STOCh5

LOS ANGELES, July 18 UP) -
aims dominated the Los Angeles
stock exchange today with leaders
going TO new highs. Five stocks
were cp. five down and five en-
changed Approximate trading wa
1900 shares.
The iistinEs: Southern California
Edison per cent So standard oil
231z: Republic Petroleum pfd 4ni
Union oil 146o up = Aircraft Ae-
cessories ~ UP - General Paint
~ up 1ss; Lockheed Aircraft 26 up
q; Yosemite Cement ] y.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
EyACUATE SOMALILAND,
BRITISH TELL FRENCH

CAIRO, July 18. CUP)-Britlsh
officials have demanded the evacu-
alton of women and children from
French Somaliland, French East
African colony, British general head
quarters for the Middle East dis
closed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
MPLS, FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, July Is GUP) -
II s. No. ......... s1s.00-19.00
n s. ~. No. lesfy s16.b0-17 so
IT s. No. 2 .......... s14.50-16 so
Barley Hay, new crop, sl4.00- 90
oat Hay, new crop - sls'00-20,Oi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July IS up -
News item:
&. ",Sleepless Hollow. Joe Cook S
estate at Lake Hopatcong, N. j.
has been sold to Logan Hills. Inc
for an undisclosed price"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
LOCAL BUTTEEFAT
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, July II UP) -
Wheat, No. 2 -. s1.72h y 1.s2h
Feed. Barley. bright S1.55 q $50
Mating Barley ,,.,., $40 q ! 65
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-18
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. July is tUP5 -
JransAmeriea ,t....'.f.'f'' 4's-4 =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

rT PAYS to bu, the central stores uss
~ locations in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Meyiag, Storage, Carriage

AMERICAN VAN SERVICE
Local and long distance moving. storage
connect ions waiting an points Insured
1921 GRAND River Hogar'h o06i
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Milwaukee. Trinity 2-2tll.
ANY size truck, driver hr. trip male IN
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ATLANTIC PADDED VANS Reduced
rates. free estimates insured careful
Townsend 6-5s05
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HAMILTON MOVING Local long dis
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Pacific MOVERS Lowest fat rates TX
pressing. 81. Estimates. insured RA
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RUGS dyed rleaned repaired refited,
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Miscellaneous for Sale

GUN 12-gauge doubie-harrci. 5000 a.
new bargain 1888 Church
.kObAkS, movie cameras Will sell. puF.
exchange Acme camera FX. 5i7 Shelby.
Sfe5 qXl2 Lay0ieum rug with border
Dawson Uncla med Freight stores 1887
Livernois 273q East Dawson, 1884 Grand