davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28

Stacy Mack Morgan, former Holt
Vile high and FL Centre Junior col
lege athlete. is another from I'M
perial Valley to enter service.
The former Viking and Arab
gridder. who transferred TO San
Diego state college at the start
of the second semester. has
signed To enter the Marine
corps and will soon leave for
Quantico, Virginia where he will
join the officers class.
Stacy was the backbone of the
junior college team last year and
II is doubtful that the j. c. would
have come out on top in the three
games they won had he not been
playing His high stepping made
him one OF the hardest backs TO
stop ever TO play on a valley grid
iron.
Season before last Morgan, who
is the brother of the famous Boyd
Red Morgan, former use. and
professional football player. was an
important cog in the football ma
chine built mp by Robert Pop)
Armstrong at FL Centre &c. At the
end of an abbreviated season
caused by the sudden passing of
Coach Armstrong. the Arabs of 1910
were rated among the top 40 junior
college teams i'm the nation.
Morgan. Teddy Sandez, Harold
CCrashD Dickerson and Glen Poole
formed one of the strongest back
fields ever produced at FL Centre
During the Al SON Morgan
was again outstanding but he lack
ed the support he had been given
before. In a game against the 18th
Cavalry Morgan provided the nee
essary punch to score the winning
game until after it had stated for
touchdowns. He did not get to the
he was enrolled in night school
classes but when he got there it
was easy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
HOGAN, !, SNEAD
PEA FAvORITES

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. MAY %
up - Sixteen players were left
today when the field turned out for
the second round OF the PGA
tournament and the
Sharp-eyed men who have watched
golfers come and go tabled little
Ben Hogan and Slamming Sammy
Snead - remember them? as the
ones who will bear notice when the
pressure begins to tell.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
JOHNNY DAWSON
LEADS SC GOLF

LOS ANGELES, May % WPD-
John Dawson, rated ono of the coun-
try's outstanding amateurs, leads
81 contenders for the Southern Cali
fornia amateur golf championship
in the opening round of match play
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28

A suitable line on the different
teams cannot be obtained until
after the first week or two of play
after the hurlers and batters have
had a chance to display their stuff.
All A league pitchers who worked
within the last two years have
been excluded from twirling in the
B league contests by ruling of the
league officials. They may. however,
hold down any other position on
the team without fear of banish-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
WATER SUHSLDED
ON GOLF COURSE

Irrigation waters will have sub
sided enough Friday TO allow sev-
eral holes on the Barbara Worth
course to be played, officials an
nounced Thursday.
After being flooded in prcpara-
ton for the summer season. the
links iii once again bc ready for
gol1 For the first time the club
VIII remain open al summer this
year although a small summer fee
lor maintenance will be charged
to all who play.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
ERNIE B0NHAM
HEADS AMERICAN
HURLERS WITH !

NEW YORK, May %. (UP)
Ernest Edward Bonham,
the tow e1ing California right
handler who for two years
has been better known for
his control thin his number of vic
tories, stood alone in American
league pitching ranks today with
seven straight triumphS.
Bonham pitched the Yanks to
four -and-a-half game lead over
Cleveland yesterday with a decisive
conquest OF the Philadelphia Athlet-
les but he finally was touched for
a few runs After allowing only one
run in four games, he permitted the
AS three in one contest. The YankS
won 8-3.
The triumph, tainted" as it was,
gave Bonham almost complete mas
terry over his colleagues. To date,
he has won seven games in as many
starts, held the opposition to eight
earned runs and scattered 36 hits
through So innings.
HEINRICH HOMES
Tommy Heinrich aided the Yankee
cause with a home run with two
men on and then batted in another
run for extra measure. Fred Cali
giuri was tabled with the defeat
after being belted for six hits and
seven runs in four innings.
While the Yanks won, second
place Cleveland lost The Indians
blew a 81 decision to the laSt-place
Chicago White Sox, who suddenly
snapped out of their batting slump
by exploding II hits off Jim Bagby
and Harry Eisenstat.
The ST. Louis Browns, who Wreak-
ed much havoc against the eastern
clubs recently, unwound again
against Detroit and won the three
game series with a So triumph. In
a night game, the Boston Red Sox
slapped Bobo NeWSom with his
seventh defeat of the season, beat
ing the Washington Senators, 10-1.
In the National league, the Brook
lyn Dodgers knocked the Boston
braves into third place when Whit
wyatt bested Jim Tobin IN pitch
erS Dattlc, Al.
CARDS IN SECOND
Whipping BosJoi., ,.ie Dodgers
Obliged their arch-rivals. the st.
Louis Cardinals. The Cards took
advantage Of the Brave defeat and
climbed into second place with a
5-3 triumph over the faltering Pitts
burgh Pirates The defeat dropped
Pittsburgh into a fifth place tie with
New York.
The Giants showed their long
ball power in a night game at Phil
adclphia. Although they were out
nit, SO, the New Workers made
their blows count and won. 90.
Bucky Walters, who has been an
in-and-outer most Of the early sea
son, returned TO form and pitched
the Cincinnati Reds a l0-l victory
over the Chicago Cubs Gee walker
hit home run for the Reds IN the
fourth with two men aboard Walt
ers let the Cubs down with seven
hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

yHlcAGO. May % fUP) = Grain fu-
lures closed fraction of cent lower to-
day.
Wheat was off x 10 / cent a bushel:
corn off q to ss; Oats off Is: rye off
+s TO q and soybeans off * to *.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
NJ AR KETS S
. BAROMETER -


ported best firm canaoupes dull
other commodities generally steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28

hOleS ne played. GOSSln naQ his
troubles eliminating Ed Burke, of
Hamden, Conn, 81, playing par
golf for the 35 holes.
GHEZZI BLASTED
AS the eight matches began, de-
Tending champion Vic Ghezzi, for
merly of Deal, N. j., and now an
Army corporal, was on the side
lines, blasted out of the tourna-
ment b. Jimmy Demaret, the chub-
by Texan who dominated the 1910
winter swing. Demaret upset Chez
ri, 4 and 3, and drew the veteran
Tom Harmon of Montclair, NJ,
today.
Harman-only man in today's
group who failed to break par in
the first round-conquered Bruce
Coltart, the home pro, 3 and 2. De-
maret was favored to advance to
the third round but other name
players had considerably tougher
jobs ahead. Among these were
Craig Wood, Harry Cooper and jug
McSpaden.
Wood was paired with Leland
Gibson of Kansas City, Mo. The
national open champion was six
under par for 80 holes yesterday
when he bested Rod Munday of
Toledo, O., and 4. Gibson was
Jimmy Gauntt of Long
view, Tex, 10 and g. and shooting
seven under par.
Cooper has an even stiffer task
today in Lloyd Mangrum of CHI
cago. Light horse Harry recovered
after very shaky start in the first
round to win his place in the
bracket of 16. Down three holes at
the halfway mark, he rallied and
upset Mike Turnesa, 3 and l. Man
grum knocked over Dick Metz of
Oak Park, H., 6 and 5.
McSpaden drew Corp. Jim Tur-
mesa of Fort Dix. The lantern
jawed Philadelphian walloped Sam
Parks, Jr., one time national open
champion, 7 and 5, while Turnesa
rolled over Dutch Harrison of Har-
Pa, By and 5 count.
In the other two matches, Byron
Nelson of Toledo played Joe Kirk
wood of Abingdon, Pa, and Ed
Dudley paired off with Tony Penna.
Nelson, a former PGA titleholder,
rallied after going three down at
the l8 hole mark and stopped Harry
of Avon, Conn, and
3. KirkWood shot even par in a
4 and 2 defeat of Jimmy TomSo,
the slugger from Chicopee, Mass.
Dudley eliminated the former
champion Denny Shute, and 2,
and Penna hacked down Jimmy
Hines of Great Neck by similar
count.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
B SOFTBALL
PLAYERS REST

Players in the softba league took rest Wednesday
night after the first half of the first weeks schedule had
been played
Resumng of play set for Thursday night i'm game
between the PosPress and Ortiz AlStars the small
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular IN quiet trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irrcgularly higher
Cotton steady.
Wheat off = TO ! cent. corn off =
60 *.
Silver unchanged In New York
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUE FREAK

Jim Tobin, one of the most
remarkable sights i'm baseball
pitcher who can hit - has
made the knuckle ball into a
science.
The big right-handed Boston
Brave, who amazed the sporting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28

Hogan. the mechnical man who
began playing in this last of the
years great tournaments with an
aching wrist. had a date with Ky
Laffoon on the Seaview Country
club course and Snead. shooting for
one more big cup before he joins
the Navy, drew Willie Goggin of
White Palms, N. Y. both were
favored.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28

LattOOn cached peak in The
)pening ids of match play yes
erda he trounced Vic Bass
IF -. Ia, II and IL for the
most lop-sided triumph. He
eight under par on the first
nth a 31-35-66. Hogan, mean
q was impressed in eliminat-
Ben Loving of Long Meadow,
7 and 6.
DIS favoritism was easily ex-
1 He. knoel;sd over m
By ne former New York Yankee
outtlt n. 7 and 6. and clipped
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-03
BABY DAUGHTER BORN
 TO HENRY BRADLEYs

Mrs. Henry Bradley and new daughter have returned from Bish- op Rowe hospital and are now at home The baby girl weighing s pounds. II ounces was born to Mr and Mrs. Bradley. well known Wrangell couple. on June IS. Moth CT and daughter and getting along nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-03

except soldiers, sailors in the L. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service. volunteer firemen, paupers and in- sane persons. are subject 10 tax Of Five lS5.001 dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday iu April 1912. said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May lst 1922.
 should you arrive in Alaska later lhan first date above mentioned Lax will be delinquent thirty I30a days after your arrival or within len lfol days after notice Is given you.
 All persons, firms and corpora tions, employing labor shall fur nish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to de duet amount of tax from wages O. employees.
 Dated at Wrangell Alaska. April 3. 1942.
 Joel Wing. School Tax Collector for Wraugell and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-03

ue to serve long after the war Ger tainly il should not become merged in special fund raising plans which are created only for the war period and which will include, as to mum bers. only a small proportion of the communities in which there are Red Gross Chapters and Branches.
 Excerpts from tha Presidents re- ply follow:
 .I concur with references to fur ther proposals to include the Red Cross in combined fund raising campaigns and I fully agree that the Red Cross should make it's war fund membership appeal directly and separately to the people and should not participate in any joint fund raising efforts.
 The Nation can look forward to the month Of March. 1948. as Red Cross month.
 The Red Gross, because of is broad interests and responsibilities. is a great moral force. The gener- ous oyer-subscription in response to it's appeal of last December was one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-03

of the first evidences Of complete national unity following our en- trance into the war.
 The character Of the Red Cross and it's responsibilities under inter national treaty and it's Congressfon- al Charter are such that the nation al interests will best be served f the Red Cross maintains direct con tact with the people for the mem bership and support necessary for is work at home and abroad"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-03

The military Order of the Pu- pie Heart was founded by General George Washington in I7S2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-03

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-03
Local Red cross RuSheS Supplies
 For Refugees
By Mrs. II. 0. Johnson

Acting with the speed that il characteristic of Red Cross organiz ations. officers of the WrangeI Chapter. E. R. sharnbroieh, Chair man. and Mrs. 2. C. Anderson, Pro. auction Chairman. speedily assem. bled and packed over 300 items for Aleut refugees within an hour after news was received of the need Sun day. Included in the shipment which was turned over to Geo. r Barrett of the Office of Indian Al fairs for camp established in Southeastern Alaska were 30 pairs Of socks. 20 mufflers. 10 girls dresses in two sizes. 5 sweaters and layettes for eight babies. each lay- cite consisting Of 30 items.
 Fifteen members of the Execu- tive Board Of Wrangel Chapter at tended the monthly meeting at the Federal building Monday night and heard reports of the work with which the Chapter is concerned at this time
 Approval of the removal of the First Aid box from the light plant to the E. c. Anderson home where First Aid Station No. has been established by the Civilian Defense was given Pastor N. L. Miles, sup ervisor of Red Cross First Aid box es for the Wrangell Chapter report ed on finished boxes placed in Fed eraI building. Fire hall and In situte, and Mrs. S. D. Grant on two boxes which are not complete. The Chapter recommended that these be placed in the Sturtevant home and Cramer store. respectively, when finished. Mrs Grant was authorized 10 give rubber which may be found in relief clothing supplies stored at City Hall to rubber drive.
 Mrs. E. C. Anderson who has handled the production program so efficiently since garment making for the present war began asked to be relieved of her duties owing to her inability to attend the Tuesday meetings for sewing during the summer. A compromise was affect ed, however, by which other mem. bers will take charge of the work in her absence.
 There will be no Red Cross Roll Call this fall. This information was sent out by Norman H. Davis, Chairman of the American Red Cross, with the approval of the President, and means that the Red Gross will not conduct a membership campaign in November as usual but will hold a combined Roll Call and war fund campaign in March, 1943.
 Reason for the change is that the Red Cross is being asked to recon sider the matter of participation in combined campaigns in certain cities where it is planned for the war period to conduct one fund raising campaign and allocate the funds to those causes that have a proper call for support
 In his letter to the President Mir. Davis said in part:
 We are convinced that the Red Cross can not be considered as a local agency in view of the national and international scope of it's work. Neither can it be regarded as a war time agency alone as it will contin-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-03
NOTICE 10 PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell and vicinity in conform ity with Chapter 29, Alaska Sessions Laws, 1919.
 All male persons, between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-03
EVAN LLOYD NOW WITH ARMY AIR SERVICE ON
 CRASH BOAT DUTY

Evan Lloyd. son of Police Chief and Mrs. C. Fl. Lloyd, has success fully passed his examinations and has entered the Army air service, being stationed now at Ketehikan on crash boat duty. Young Lloyd. who had been employed here by the Alaska Communications System. re- signed recently to volunteer for service with the Army.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
459,258 Nef Shown
By Merrill Lynch
For Last Year
Deficit Of $30s, ,62l
Reported by Firm at
End Of 1910
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Asooc1ated Pfess.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Merrill
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner q Beane.
stock and commodity exchange
commission house with ofices In 80
cities, reported q net profit Of
$459 ,25s in the year ended Decem-
ber 81.
The first report Of the present
firm, issued a year ago. showed a
loss of $3O8 ,621 in the period Of April
/, 1910. to January 3, 1941.
In continuing the practice Of
issuing a complete financial state
ment, in which Charles E. Merrill,
its senior partner, pioneered q year
ago, the firm said 1t was able to
report "a modest profit, in the face
of q severe decline In the volume
of shares traded on the Stock Ex-
change" This was due to additional
volume and savings in operating
costs through cancellations and
because Of . gain In the firms rela-
tive share In commission business
in securities, substantial increases
in the commodity business as q
whole and a continued
growth in our underwriting, dis
tributing and over er-the-counter serv-
ice departments. The profit was
calculated to represent less than Is
cents per transaction.
The balance sheet showed total
assets Of 77,90S, ,587, Of which $685.
747,771 represented debit balances
in customers margin accounts and
Of which 81, SO ,189 was In cash.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Henderson Revises
Prices for Export
Iron and Steel
New Schedule Fixes
Margins for Agents;
MiddIemen Barred
b the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson today revised the iron and
steel products price schedule to give
export agents and exports merchants
stated margins over domestic price
ceilings and to exclude from con-
sideration middlemen who formerly
took profits on what Henderson
called paper transfers" Of the steel
between mill and exporter.
This export market has been q
pure example Of infiatiouary price
spiraling and profiteering." Hender-
son said In . formal statement. 80
far as We can see, these interme-
diaries performed absolutely no eco
nomical function and contributed
nothing Of value to the transaction
In which they were involved. And
certainy they have not helped our
good neighbor policy to our allies
in South America"
He explained that South Amert-
can demand for steel has been
greatly In evcess Of the supply avail
able here for export, and the desire
Of many South American concerns
for necessary steel forced them to
meet the extortionately high prices. "
The new action provides that the
export ceiling shall be the domestic
price, plus freight alongside ship,
plus q 5 per cent markup above the
invoice price of the domestic seller
in the case Of an export agent, or q
10 per cent markup In the case Of
an export merchant.
An agent was defined by o. p. A.
as an exporter who does not assume
ownership or the risks involved in
handling export goods, while an ex-
port merchant was defined as one
who buys for his own account and
takes al risk Of loss because Of de-
murrage, damage, shortage Of ship
ping space and the like.
"Only export agents and export
merchants are named in the amend
ment," the announcement said.
"The commissions allowed by this
revision Of the schedule cannot be
split by the exporter with any do
mestic seller, broker or exporter"
Evening star., 1942-02-02
|Transue & Williams
DiscIoses $H1,o33
Net for. 1941
Result Contrasts With
onIy.$lo2,225 Earned
In Previous Year
~ tie ASsocisted Press.

~ tie Associsted Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Transue 4,
williams Steel Forging Corp. today
reported for 1941 net income Of 1851.
033, equal to $4.16 q share, compared
with $l02 ,225, or 76 cents . share, In
1910. The plant is at Alliance, Ohio
= Vogt Manufacturing.
Vogt Manufacturing Corp. and
wholly owned subsidiaries IN 1o4l
earned net profit Of 1897 .103, equal
to $1.se . s,-are, against $4l3,l10, OF
$2O6 q share, In 1910. The COM
pany makes textile products for the
automobile and airplane industries
Plants are In Rochester, N. T. and
Detroit.
Reliance Of Illinois.
Reliance Mfg. Co. Of Illinois and
subsidiaries earned net profit in 1911
Of 3S35, $50. equal after Z per cent
preferred dividends 10 $2.0S . COM
mon share. This compared with
$23s ,eo2, after q reserve Of 800, ,00O
for contingencies, equal to 73 cents
on common in 1910. The company
said a change in the method OF
valuing yard goods inventories dur
ing 194l reduced profits by about
$4,000. Products include clothing
and parachutes.
Great Northern.
Great Northern Railway IN q pre-
Evening star., 1942-02-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET,
Stocks

stock ana 0Aloe-
Dividend Rata, ADD 90. High.Lov. closs
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE Feb. 0q, UNITED States
Department OF Agriculture).-11 am.
Cattle. i,175; 100 holdovers; steers slow,
mostly steady with Thursday; only spots
easier; COWS moderately active, mostly
steady: bulls little change; odd load and
Part part load lots: l:s9O.l seo- pound steers:
oherines. 950-1 $50 pounds, 11.00-75: oc-
caslonany less attractive kinds 10. 0.60-s5;
load GOOD. s49-pound heifers. 1925; COM
mon and medium fat cows. s.00-5O: can
ners and cutters. mostly 6 .O0-7.5O; sausage
bulls. 9.00-10.50; top, 1918.
Calves, 275; vealers active. mostly
steady; in-between grades stronger: top.
1900: common and medium around II 90
400: culls downward to 100 and under.
HOGS, 1,800 mostly 80 higher than Sat-
urday, 80 higher. than Friday; practical
annd top 1907 7go9aa oa and shoies ls0-21o ad
iS:55;so; lsosl sn JS pounds ana ssS;s40
so; 240-260 pounds. 12.10-35: 100000
pounds, 11.90-12.15; packing sows. 1880
Sheep. $50; active after slow start; fat
lambs mostly % higher than last week;
good to choice. yooled lambs, 6o-ss pounds
pound graded Al Club lambs included at
that price; few medium to good lambs,
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Grain prices
were in retreat again today as the
market reflected Government plans
to continue offering old stocks OF
wheat and corn for sale.
Wheat sagged cent or more at
times to the lowest level in about
three weeks and corn and rye suf-
fered similar losses. Soybeans weak
ened with grains, with October con-
tracts, in which trade has been on
q small scale, tumbling as much as
5 cents.
The Government made no change
In prices at which 1t is offering old
wheat and corn for sale. These
prices are below parity levels. Trad
ers said part Of the advance scored
by grains in January had been based
on belief in some quarters that pas
sage of the price-control law for
bidding establishment Of ceilings on
farm commodities below 110 per
cent Of parity would affect the Gov
ernment selling policy.
Wheat closed 1h-15s cents lower
than Saturday, May $1291s-H, July
$130h-ss; corn 1-1ss down, May
seH-A, July 8s1z-ss; oats A-1h
lower; rye 1872 lower; soybeans
2L-5 lower.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. Okla. Feb. 2 R.-Base crude
Oklahoma Kansas, gravity scale. IS to
LAS; North. North Central and West Cen.
tral Texas, Rravity scale. 81 TO 1.21; East
to .12: North Louisiana-Arkansas. grayity
scale, 68 to 1.30.
RSeky MSun.sin as ares Salt Greek. w,o.,
Eastern area. Pennsylvania grade Grad.
ford-Alleshenyl. 2.75: same grade in South.
In Eureka lines, 2.34: Corning. 1.s1.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Chicago Livestock

SHlSAoo 1sO. q DATED st.ss. e.
5S 55SSs;; Is:ooe total: y: 900: active. :Ss: sss
1925: top. 12 50: most good and choice.
50 pounds. lo.76-Il.50: good 3so-500
pound seys lsrgely l1.36-90; extreme
Saisbis sheep. 5000: total. $4,000: fat
lambs opening very slow; few early sales
Evening star., 1942-02-02

liminary report disclosed 194l net
income Of &16. .7s5, ,159, equal to $s.71
. share, compared with $10, ,206, ,194
or $4.os a share. In 1910.
Southern Pacific.
The Southern Pacific transporta-
ton system and separately operated
solely controlled afihated companies
In . preliminary statement reported
1s4l net income jumped to 4,573,-
667 from $7,146,34o in 1910. On q
per share basis this was equal to
t9.l6, against $1.8o In 1910.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

and bid seod p choice .nd handyxsisht
12.00-25; nethins done on yssriinss or
ssiabls cattle. 1000. calves. 500:
xeisSt steers nrm; ssnsr.I trade siov.
about steady; early. top. 1888; few loads.
!3,7S.14.2o; goood 70 choice medium
mostly 11Ib0-13.5O. steer trade: heifers
fully stesdy; choice onerinss: 1850:
steady; practical top veighty sausage
bulls, 10. 49,. outside. 1928: veaiers Arm
at 1900 down; Weighty cutter cows