davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
local BU1TERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. PRODCCE

Asparagus: steady, En- fey & select l6c.
fey l2-14c. choice 1l-12c. No. 2S S-1OC.
BunChed vegetables: steady BectS 2ie
, doz S5-S1 10. fair 60-75C. carrots doz
best 81. PSI SO fair 1881. 90, small 60
best 81 25-1 50. fair 6O-75C. carrots doz
CSC. jbos 9O-1.10, green onions doz
best -. 00-5. SO fair S4OO-4.75; leeks =
Sey doz. 81 0O-1 y. radiShes small red
doz 50 90; mustard doz 50-S0c: par
6doz 1890 ordinary soc, spinach doz
S1.75-200 fair 81 25-1.5O. poorer 75c;
turnips B doz 81 oo-1.15. some 81. 25
fair 1850.
Squash: steady. san Diego White Sum
mer lugs S15O-1.75. fair Sl.o0-1.2 2o: No.
IS 5O-75c yellow Crookneck 81. so. fair
S1.OO-l.25; table queen lugs S1.O0-1 10.
banana 2-2isC ID.
Tomatoes: weaker; Stones san Diego
lugs 4x5s 81. 35-1 IS. ordinary S1.00-1. ..
5x5s & SKIS S1.6O-1.s s.; far 81. 25-1. so,
ordinary S1.OO: 6N6s 81. 25-1.4o. ordinary
S5-S1. Is: 6x7s S1.oO-1.25. ordinary 1890,
San Luis obispo 5N5s &5N6s 81. 25.
riped S175. 6N6s S1.65-1.75; Santa Bar
bara 4x5s 81 50-1.75: 5N5s & 5X6s S1.75-
200 few s.. .25. 6N6S 81. 50-1.75. 6N7s
81. .35-1 50 Stems flats 5N5s & 5N6S 81.
25-1 60 few higher 6X6s S100-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
S0L0NSC COME TO
L|FE::ST0PL.A.
SHORT OF MARK
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles soaring Seraphs still
were one game shy of cinching the
Pacific coast league pennant Fri
day because cf the tenacious spirit
of the runnerup Sacramento club.
The Sacs came from behind in
the final two innings Thursday to
nose out the Angeles, Sd. After
scoring three runs in the eighth
to knot the count at 4-all Pepper
Martins gang chalked up the win
ming tally in the last of the ninth
when Steve Mesner singled and
dashed home on a wild throw by
Roy Hughes, Angel second baseman
The San Francisco Seals, strug-
Cling to retain their slim chance of
grabbing fourth place and a spot
in the Shaughnessy playoffs away
from San Diego, finally clipped the
Padres, 60, after taking two ON
the chin.
Dick Barrett notched his 9th
win of the season in elbowing
Seattle to SO triumph over Oak
land
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
MCCORMACK ACE
CAPTURES TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18. up
Amateur Bruce Mccormick, the
golfing fireman from the Oakmont
Country club became the Cinderella
of golf today, following his hole-in-
one which with score of 282 cap
tured for him the southern Califor-
MIA open title. Ray Mangrum nabbed
second place with card of 233,
while Jimmy Thomson took third
with 234
AT the 10Th hole a three tie
was in prospect as Mccormick,
Thomson and Mangrum battled for
an edge. McCormick's ace on the
l46 yard 10th unruffled Thomson,
who went one over par on each of
the next two holes, losing a chance
to tie Mangrum for second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18

Got a letter from one of our
favorite sailors Friday. You know
the one, Jackie Vaquero, former Ell
Centre colored boxer, who joined
up several months ago.
After several months at the naval
training station at Norfolk, Virgin
ia, Vaquero has now been shipped
to Dutch Harbor, Alaska, quite a
climate change from our own I'M
perial Valley. Dutch Harbor, if you
will remember your headlines of
few months back, was the scene
of a Japanese air attack, the first
on the North American continent.
The weather may be cool up there
but the action will probably be on
the other end of the thermometer
The Calexico tennis club has con-
tinued its activities in spite of the
weather this summer. The men,
bers have challenged the sun to do
ITO udlliutoJ dilN iidfC COiiit bo,h
for more OF course they do their
playing at night when the evening
sun has gone down. Every Tues
day and Thursday after nightfall
they gather for their concrete di-
version
Kenneth Adduddell FL Centre
high school c squad pole vaulter
who set new county record in the
event last year, has reported for
football practice Although on the
small side (he weighs only about
100 pounds) Adduddell will try out
for a position in the Spartan back
field The small track man was
probably one of the outstanding
performers in the valley last seas
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
GRIDIRON FIRE
BLAZE ES IN !. v.

field men don fighting togs.
40 PLAYERS
At Imperial Coach Pete Davis
successor, Aloysius Lonski, found 40
heavy players answering first prac-
tice call and in spite of a curtailed
season, may easily have the best
Tiger team in recent Tiger history.
The Tigers are scheduled to meet
the three large valley high schools
Ell Centre, Brawley and Calexico-
but once and Holtville twice. How
ever, the second Holtville game is
doubtful.
Ben Palmgren, Holtville coach,
is 18 varsity prospects and only two
returning lettermen. Only eight
of nine others on tine squad have
ever had any football experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
L. A. GRAIN
T. a. ~ AZ
j.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 1s-CUPp-
Eight issues were up, five were down and
three were unchanged with an approx
mate volume of 200 shares today in
action on the Las Angeles stock exchange.
The list: Pacific Finance 17lA up y.
new high Farmers and Merchants $50
up $40, Pacific lighting 244 up u. con
solidated Oil, s.. up X. Southern Calf.
Edison common 17h, unchanged Han
cock oil 24A up 4. Standard Oil 23le up
y. Sunray Oil IL down L, Union OH
128s unchanged: Aircraft accessories l.
20 down 05: Consolidated steel preferred
Is down q. Gladding Mclean sh down
l. Menasco Aircraft los down %.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. UP)-Trade in
grain futures qOieted on the board OF
trade today after midmorning adVanc-
es while grainmen awaited news from
Washington on the matter of floor
price through government loans.
Wheat closed with net gains OF 4 to
4 cents a bushel; corn unchanged to up
Il Oats up L to *; rye up q to lc
bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
AMBULANCE HALTS
FOOTBALL GAME

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. l8-CUP)
The football game between the
University of Louisville and Rio
Grande (O3 college was interrupt
ed for As minutes last night be-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18

outside of Motley, Nevada has
John Hattala, 15O-pound halfback;
Dan Potter, lanky 165-pound CEN
ter; Hugh Smithwick, foot 4-inch
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
CARDS7 GAMES
AWAY FROM FLAG;
LEAD BY THREE

NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
(UP) = The promised land
was only seven games away
for the st. Louis Cardinals
today but the magic numeral
also signaled the end of the National
league pennant trail for the flock
from Flatbush.
Three full games separated the
leading Cardinals from the runner
up Brooklyn Dodgers and any COM
bination of lucky "7''-St. Louis tri-
umphs or Brooklyn would
put the senior league bunting atop
SportSman's park for the first time
since 1884 wnen the Red Birds won
the world championship from the
Detroit Tigers.
Even if the Cardinals, who now
have won five in row and "a out
of their last 40. we're only TO break
even in their remaining eight games
the Dodgers would have to win
eight of their last 10 contests to
gain a tie.
DODGERS BURIED
The Cardinals. with some valuable
help from the Pittsburgh Pirates,
practically buried the Dodgers re-
naming hopes yesterday by scoring
a ninth-inning. Ga. triumph over
the Braves at Boston while Brook
lyn bowed, 80 to the PittSburghers
at Ebbets Field.
Al Javery's effective pitching
checked the Cards for eight in
nings but they rallied like true
champions for five runs in the ninth
to pull the game out of the fire.
Rip Sewell held Brooklyn to eight
hits. He was in trouble only once,
in the fourth when the Nodgers
scored both their runs. Pee Wee
Reese knocked in one run with
single and Dixie Walker sent the
other over with a double.
ELLIOTT HELPS
The Bucs scored all their runs in
the first two innings off Ed Head
but Max Macon stopped them with
two hits the rest of the way. Bob
Elliott's pop fly, which fell right
on the foul line, gave the Bucs their
first-inning run.
Babe Young and Johnny Mize
drove in all the runs as the New
York Giants tripped the Cincinnati
Reds, Ill. Harry Feldman pitched
a five-hitter to record his seventh
win.
Rookie Henry Wyse, up from Tul-
sa, pitched his second straight win
as the Chicago Cubs topped the
Philadelphia Phils, 80 Wyse al
lowed eight hits and was never in
danger.
Alley Donald won his 10th game
as the New York Yankees registered
their Tooth victory in downing the
Detroit Tigers IA 1t was the eighth
time in the clubs history that a
Yankee team had won 100 or more
games a season.
HUGHSON WINS 20TH
Tex Hughson won his Goth victory
as the Red Sox, paced by Tex Will
liams beat the Browns, 5-1. Will
liams walloped his 33rd homer in
the first with the bases empty and
in the fourth, his double, an in
field out and Bobby Doerr's single
gcve the Sox enough to win as
Hughson gave out only nine hits.
The Philadelphia AS scored a
brilliant, 10 win over the Chicago
White Sox. Roger Wolff and Rookie
Len Permie, southpaw from the
Three-I league, staged tight mound
duel. Wolff allowed only two hits
for his 18th triumph while Permie
permitted only four.
Sid Hudson walked pinch-hitter
Buster Mills with the bases filled
in the 18th to force in the run that
gave the Cleveland Indians a 6-5
victory over the Washington Sen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
Jar KE.TS
Markers at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderately active
trading.
Bonds Irregular, L. s. governments
steady.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady
Wheat "a 10 ~ cent higher: corn un-
changed TO up 4 cent.
Silver unchanged n New York at44 "a
cents an ounce for bullion imported on
and after Aug. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
Barnes Storninq
bv RAY BARNES

above the average height made by
pint sized vaulters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18

Thre of
nations top
water babes
get together
at Los
Angeles.
Left to
right. Corinne
Smith,
national
junior diving
champion;
Sammy Lee,
national
diving
champion,
and Marjorie
Gestring,
! Olympic
star, all in
southern city
at swimming
and diving
meet.
| =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
/. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. ls-UP,
Evening star., 1942-11-06

already had started work with ap-
proximately 1000 men on duty.
IT am not waiting for formalities
and technicalities," he said. II may
be jumping the gun on the actual
signing of the contracts"
The facilities will be located on a
site Of nearly 1,500 acres near New
Orleans which Mr.. Higgins started
to develop for the Maritime Com
mission, which recently Cancelled
its contract with the shipbuilder.
He said officials of his company
and WPB had been "in the process
of reaching a conclusion" on the
contracts for the projects for the
last several weeks.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Committees in House
Face Many Changes
As Election Result
~RepubIicons May Press
For More Seats on
important Groups
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
Sweeping changes in the member
ship of major House committees and
new chairmanships for numerous
minor committees will result from
Democratic casualties in Tuesdays
elections.
While the Democrats will retain
the chairmanships and at least
nominal voting control of all COM
mittees, they may be confronted
next January by Republican de-
mands for larger representation on
some of the more important groups:
influential House Republicans SAID
they expected more proporticnate
distribution of places on sucn major
committees as ways and means,
rules, appropriations and banking,
IN all of which except rules they
now have only 40 per cent OF the
seats. Less than one-third OF the
Rules Committee members are Re-
publicans.
Some Democrats believe the ma
tority leadership would yield to Re
publican pressure and voluntarily
give the minority more committee
assignments for the sake Of harmony
and to avert fight.
There were others, though, who
contended there was no precedent
even back in the days of Repub-
lican House control-for departure
from the traditional 60-40 distribu-
ton of committee assignments.
Representative Williams Defeated.
As a result of Tuesdays ballot
Ing. primary defeats and vacancies,
the WAYS and Means Committee has
seven Democrats and two Repub-
licans either already out or on the
way out; Appropriations, eight
Democrats: Agriculture and Labor
Committees, three Democrats each,
and Military Affairs, five Democrats.
The Banking Committee lost its
ranking Democratic member, Rep
resentative Williams of Missouri, a
general election casualty, while the
Committee on Un-American Activ-
tiles will start off the new year
without two present members, Rep
resentatives Casey of Massachusetts,
and Beam of Illinois. Mr.. Casey
unsuccessfully sought Senate seat
and Mr.. Beam did not seek re-
election.
Many Chairmen Lose.
Committees which will lose their
Democratic chairmen include these,
with the present chairmen:
Education-Representative Lara
bee of Indiana defeated Representa-
tive Barden of North Carolina.
Census-Representative Moser of
Pennsylvania defeated for renomi-
ination; Representative Allen of
Louisiana in line for Craftsmanship.
Election of President, Vice Pres
ident and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Contract for 1900 Planes
Is Approved, Higgins Says
~ ytheAssociated press.

By the Associated Press.
Andrew. Jackson Higgins, New Or
leans shipbuilder. said last night a
contract for construction Of 1000
large cargo-carrying airplanes by
Higgins Industries, Inc, had been
approved by the War Production
Board.
Although the contracts nave not
yet been signed, Mr.. Higgins said
he had received "go ahead" and
Evening star., 1942-11-06
me see her for q few minutes, any.

me see her for . few minutes, any
way"
Miss Paulin. refugee from Fin
land where she formerly acted In
Finnish movies and now New York
model, was voted "the most beauti-
full correspondent" writing to q
Camp Stewart soldier in recent
poll conducted among the soldiers
by Shoot EN- Down." the camp
newspaper. ~.
She was sponsored by Pvt. Tep-
per, her soldier correspondent, who
was among the official escort greet
ing her at Savannah.
She will be crowned Miss Shoot
EN- Down. by Col. william v. Ochs
post commander,
Evening star., 1942-11-06

sentative ODAy Of New York not .
candidate for reelection: Repre-
sentative Worley OF Texas in line for
Craftsmanship.
Indian Affairs = Representative
Rogers Of Oklahoma not . candi-
date; Representative O'Connor Of
Montana in line for Craftsmanship.
Insular Affairs Representative
Kocialowski of Illinois defeated in
primary; Representative McGehee
of Mississippi In line for chairman
ship.
Patents = Kramer Of California
defeated; Buckley of New York in
line for chairmapship.
Post Ofices and Post Roads
Romjou Of Missouri, defeated; Rep
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Private Worried as Camp
MonopoIizes His Girl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP STEWART, Ga, Nov. g.
Miss Shoot En- Down" in the per-
son Of Ann Paulin Of New York
City, came here today for = three
day round Of festivities in her
honor, but the soldier responsible
was worried.
Said Pvt. Charles A., Topper. of
Chicago, as the camp made plans to
honor Miss Paulin, II hope they let
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Rescuer's Injuries
Worse Than Victims S
By the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Ill. - Walter Ruwe
helped a woman in distress and suf-
fered more serious injury than the
rescued victim
Miss Harriet Graham suffered an
ankle injury when her right foot got
caught in a revolving door at the
post office. Among those who re-
leased her was Mr.. Ruwe, who drove
Miss Graham home in his car.
In the Graham home, Mr.. Ruwe
slipped and fell on rug and frac-
| tured his right ankle.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Mexicons Rush to Volunteer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 (R.-Sen-
ator Arturo Martinez Adamo Of
Mexico City said today the rush OF
volunteers in Mexico to take mill
tary training was SO great the gov
ernment was running short Of peo-
pie to train them. Senator Adamo
will represent President Avila Ca
macho at q Salute to Russia" rally
Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

resentative Burch Of Virginia in line
for chairmanship.
Roads-Representative Cartwright
OF Oklahoma defeated in primary;
Representative Wilmington OF Mis-
sissippi In line for Craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Big Meet Tomorrow
.WiI| Dedicate New
banneker Track

The new Banneker Recreation
Center track will be dedicated to-
morrow with a meet for colored
Government workers, defense work.
ers"and service men beginning at 6
o'clock. Preceding this will be ded-
ication ceremonies at $50.
In chareg of the dedication pro-
gram will be Mrs. Alice Hunter,
secretary Of the Recreational Board,
and principal speakers will be Harry
Wender, chairman of the board, and
Mrs. Velma Williams, president Of
the Pleasant Plains Civic Associ-
alton.
Judges for the track and field
meet will be John Burr, T. J. An
derson, Harry Payne, Arthur Waller,
Chauncey Lerry. James c. Williams,
Arthur Greene and members OF the
recreation department..
Evening star., 1942-07-09
By WALTER McCALLUM.

For a long while last winter the
solons of the Maryland State Golf
Association mulled over the prospect
OF blindly following the United
States Golf Association, and thought
of calling off all their tournaments.
People won't have time to play
competitive golf" some of them
said. I'VE won't have many entries
If we hold tournaments this year"
The State links organization, by
close vote, agreed to hold full
schedule of events this year. The
dissenters to the idea of playing
tournaments agreed with tongue
in cheek, while the proponents Of
the tourney idea hoped for the
best.
So the answer has been that the
Maryland State Journeys, while not
setting any records for entries, have
drawn representative fields this year.
The pro- amateur affairs, held jointly
with the Middle Atlantic PGA all
have attracted good entry lists. The
two state championships, held a
fortnight ago, pulled out all the best
and the total of entries wasn't to
be shifted about.
146 In Mixed Tourney.
But the one tourney that really
told the story of people wanting
competitive golf was that mixed
foursome event yesterday at Chevy
Chase. The 146 players entered was
not record, but it was only few
shy of the record field Of last veal
at Congressional, when travel was
unlimited, there were plenty o.
golf balls available, and no restric-
tions of any kind were In force
When 70 teams turn out for a mixed
foursome event that in itself is an
event. 1t proves again that the
mixed foursome style of play def
initely is popular with the boys and
girls, particularly when played over
such a fine course as that Of the
Chevy Chase Club.
Stokes-Pitt Duo Scores ~.
Had Harry Pitt been shade more
careful with a Akron shot to the
final green, he and Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes, the Manor combination
would have set an all-time mixed
foursome record. Harry turned or
the shot, the ball went into 9
bunker and they took to the fina
hole, where a par would have
given them a 10. AS it was they
had three -over-par, which ISM
bad golf in any league. Such score
usually wins a mems tourney al
Chevy Chase. The present Mary.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Skeeters 10 Contest
For Clark Trophy
AT Hot Springs

The ninth annual Clark Challenge
Trophy skeet shoot has been sched-
uled for Saturday and Sunday, July
25 and 26, at Hot Springs, Va. The
shoot, sponsored by the Virginia Hot
Springs Golf and Tennis Club. is
registered with the National Skeet
Shooting Association.
There will be seven major events,
including competition for the Clark
Challenge Trophy and the Virginia
Hot Springs Trophy for f1ve-man
teams. A new Clark cup is being
offered this year, the original hav-
ing been retired last season by 1t.
George Deyoe of the National Cap
ital Skeet Club. National Capital
Rebels also have two legs on the
team trophy, as has the Shenroke
Club.
The schedule lists the women's
championship, the .410, the 20
gauge, two-man team and junior
events for Saturday, while the indi-
vidual and five-man team titles will
be decided on Sunday. The entrance
fee for each event is IS, and prizes
other than trophies will be In War
bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Counter STAGES Junior Invitation With Canada
Biu Field of Mixed Foursomes
Refutes GoIfing Pessimists
Stokes-Pitt Duo Near Record in Maryland
Event at Chevy Chase With Cord Of 70

land mixed foursome record Is H..
set last year by Betty Meckley and
Ralph Bogart at Congressional.
Harry, who won the Chevy Chase
invitation tourney three years in a
row, and Mrs. Stokes, the reigning
District and Maryland women's
champion, won the gross award, Of
course. But they didn't win by a
mile. They were only stroke In
front of the 73 registered by Mrs.
M. Louise Bell, former mid-Atlantic
women's champ, and Francis Carnes,
both Of Baltimore's Hillendale Club.
Mrs. Bell Carnes Shoot 73.
The Bell-Carnes combine took the
top net award with 73-7-66. That
happens to be hot scoring in any
mixed foursome AFFAIR." 72 and a
70, over a course with real par OF
So. Mrs. Stokes and Pitt bagged
three brides.
The favored Mrs. Betty Meckley-
Volney Burnett combination scored
IS, we'll behind the pace settlers
Other net winners were: Mr.. ano
Mrs. Tilgham Marden, (Hillendale)
93-25-68; Mrs. C. E. Richards ant
Mason Bartlett Bonnie View, 70
| l0-69; Baroness De Gruben and Dor
De Veau, 78-9-69; Mrs. Rex. How
ard and Maury Fitzgerald, 80-10-
| 10.
Next mixed fourSome affair o
other than club nature will be he'll
by the District Golf Association a
Manor August 5. The Marylan,
association will stage another a
Hillendale August IA. II these tw
come close to yesterdays entry the
will do all right Where are tn
men who said no competitive gol
season would be successful this wa
| wear of 1912?
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Temple Books Flyers
On Grid October 3
For Navy Relief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Tem-
pie and the Navy pre-flight school
Of North Carolina have scheduled
a night football game for October
% here for the Navy relief fund.
The aviation cadets, expected to
be coached by Jimmy Crowley, for
mer Fordham mentor, now a Naval
Reserve officer, complete the Owls
schedule Of 10 games.
The schedule:
At home-Georsetown fNo. 6eptember
Is; Virginia Military Institute tn October
2; Bucknell IN. , october 8: Navy Pre-
Flight School (nD, October %: Michigan
State. October 81: Holy Gross. November
4 ~ oklah9omga' November Fl: Vilanova
Away-southern Methodist fND AT Dsl-
las. Tex, October 16: Boston collese, ut
Boston, November Z.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Pitcher Brillheart, 19-year-old
rookie with the Mats, held Detroit
to eight hits as the Mats took the
second game OF a double header.
40, after losing the opener, IL.
For his work Brillheart was given
a $lO0-a-month raise by Presi-
dent Clark Griffith.
Ty Cobb, Detroit manager, has
q .387 batting average in his 18th
year of playing. Last year his
figure was .371 and he has life
time average Of .372.
Sybil Bauer added another
women's world swimming record
to her collection, doing the 100
yard backstroke In 1:158 in a
meet at New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Dogs Help No Use
To Wild Golfer

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. July o.
Ralph Bockmier, jr., Hayden
Lake, Idaho, had the best shot of
the day in the Western amateur
golf tournament.
Except that 1t wasn't shot.
OF the first tee Ralph drove
into the rough.
Then out Of the tall grass trot-
ted q little dog, Ralph's ball in
its mouth. 1t dropped the ball on
the fairway, close to the green.
Ralph had to carry it back into
the rough.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Grid Coaches Reunited
By Army Transfer

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 9.-The war broke
up Denver University's coaching
staff, but even a war can't keep
them separated long.
Football Coach Clyde Hubbard
said farewell in June to Freshman
Coach Dan Stavely, who was drafted.
Then Hubbard became a major
and athletic director at Lowry Field
and now Pvt. Stavely is being trans
ferred from Texas to Lowry.