davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

NEW YORK-INS-Free rides on
the city's subways and elevated
lines for soldiers, sailors and ma
rines in uniform were approved to-
day by Mayor F. II. LaGuardia.
Under the plan tickets will be CIV
en- to Army. Navy and Marine Of
fcials for distribution 20 men On
leave in New York II is the IN
tent OF the city to furnish free
rides only to those service men
who do not have much money %
spend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

PARAMARIBO, Dutch Guiana
INS-The Peoples Council OF
Dutch Guiana-Surinam-meeting
in committee. has suspended the
nomination OF delegates to the
. Netherlands imperial conference, it
was learned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

See sELEcTIvE SERVICE Page ;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

BALBOA. c. Z.--INS- United
States Secretary Of War Henry
l.. Stimson was in Panama today
for several days inspection of the
Caribbean defense command and
the Panama Canal, particularly the
project for a third set Of locks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

NEW YORK-lNS - John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. was honored today
with medal for city planning. Four
architectural landscape and civil
engineering societies made the
joint citation in recognition OF his
unique services to professional
ideals in city planning"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
BARBARA WORTH GOLF TEAMS FORGE
INTO UNTER.CLUB DIVISION LEAD

Barbara Worth club golfers forg-
ed into the lead in two divisions in
the first inter-club match ut the
Del Rio in BraWley Sunday when
the Woman's team topped contest
ants with 20la points and the first
mems team totaled %. The secCAd
mems team was second best behind
BraWley's 341s points, scoring 49,.
In second place behind the Bar
cara Worth women was the Yuma
team with 10 points and BraWley
was in third with five and a half.
Clese behind the winninp first
mems team was the BraWley group
with %. Yuma's team had TIL
and CaleXico made six and a half.
In third place in the second mems
division was Yuma with 49, points
and Calexico was fourth with four
and a half.
The Barbara Worth No. one mems
team is composed of Jersey Birch
field, Dan Taylor, Forrest Maaley
and Forrest Ferguson. On the Sec
ond team are Jack Harris, Pat Glas-
gov, Mike Carver and Ben Her.
ring The Wonlen.s team IS COM
posed of: Miriam Odett Lynelle
Smith, Kate Beale and Virginia
Carver. Eyelya Sharp,
Iva Clarke and Gertrude Horton.
The match for next Sunday is
scheduled for the Yuma course.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

ting down in two puts. But his
mistakes came on the next hole
APPROACH SHORT
The 18th is a 400 yard far four
with sand traps in front of the
green. Nelson's drive was about $50
yards down the middle but his ap-
proach was short and the ball land
ed in trap. He blasted out and
two putted for a bogey five.
That left him needing a birdie on
the 18th to win or a par four to
tie Off the tee. his booming drive
veered in slice into The woods.
But he made q great recovery His
putt missed by inches and he had
t. be content with a par.
Nelson said his approach shot in
to the trap on the 18th cost him
the victory.
Il was shooting at the pin, of
course and should 4have used a
seven iron,' Nelson said. But I
thought the eight iron would get
me there. AS it was it lacked Just
a yard of clearing the trap"
Hogan closed the gap of eight
strokes which separated him and
Nelson at the halfway mark. The
slender Texan, leading money WIN
ner of the year. shot a 67 on the
third round SATURDAY, to Nelson's
par 72 and then made a 10 yester-
day against Nelson's 73
Third place money of $500 went
to Paul Runyan, former P.G.A.
titleholder, with a total of 283 and
Sam Byrd, former baseball player,
carried off $500 for finishing fourth
with 285
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

/ to build any hopes around for AZ
! then?
WILLIAMS AT END
Well, at ends he will be counting
on Ran Williams and Andres Huer-
| ia, both of whom had experience
last season, at tackles will be Bill
Hosea and Lewis Jackson, regulars
from the team; there are no return
ing guards; at center will be Alfred
Uribe, who had some experience. In
the backfield Fred Brown and Hec-
tor Mendez will be the nucleus.
Brown is a fullback and MendeZ a
half.
Ralph Samaha, Calexico ace base
ball pitcher, may also be in there
throwing a football from the quar-
terback position if he puts on lit
tie weight. Samaha tips the scales
near the 130 mark.
Covngton said he hopes a few
boys from the b. squad to grow "a
little and make the varsity this
year Henry Erquiaga was good at
guard on the lightweight team and
may make class A lineman.
But all in all Covington does not
expect anything better than a third
place again.
His choice for the No. one team
is the Ell Centre team and BraWley
in second.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
MAJOR OPENERS TUES.
INDI0 MAN wins
HARDWARE GOLF

DreXel Cooper, Indio, shot a net
67 Sunday and became the possessor
of the perpetual trophy presented
by the Imperial Hardware at the
18th annual company tournament at
the Barbara Worth country club.
Winner of the championship
flight was Leroy Jones, FL Centre,
with rs. Cooper was winner of
tie first flight snd was awarded
$3.50 in war stamps in addition TO
the trophy.
Ed Gregory. BraWley, shot 78
to take the second flight. George
Cottrill, Calexico, shot SO to win the
third flight. Wayne Miles, Yuma,
had an 81 net to win the fourth
flight. Glenn Smith, Brawley. took
the fifth flight with II. Hewlett
Smith, Somerton, won the sixth
flight with Sc, S M. Wadhams, Ca
lexico, won the seventh flight with
80 and Ted Kipf. Holtville, was the
eighth flight champion with 80.
Esther Barloga. FL Centre, was
winner of the first ladies flight
Mrs Wayne Miles, Yuma, took the
second flight and Mrs. w. Carpen-
ter, Ell Centro, won the third
flight.
John Cook was winner of the $25
war bond in special drawing.
At the dinner where 10 employees
were treated, Warren Currier acted
as postmaster. Currier paid special
tribute to the former employees of
the company now in the service of
Uncle Sam. He pointed out that be-
fore another tourney date arrives
many more will probably be serving
their country
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
HOGAN, NELSON
IN MASTERS TIE

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 13 tUP) -
Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan,
whose golf rivalry started Is gears
ago when they were caddies at the
Glen Garden country club at Fort
Worth, meet today in an 18 hole
playoff for the Masters Golf tourn-
ament title.
In 1927, when they were Is. Mel
son defeated Hogan for the caddy
championship at the Glen Garden
club. Nelson's first prize was a mid
iron and Hogan got a mashie. To-
day the prize will be $500.
Nelson and Hogan came home in
q dead heat Sunday afternoon with
scores of $50. forcing the playoff
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April IL dUP1 Stocks
ond bonds were irregular and quiet To-
day.
Features in market included activity in
consolidated oil stocks which made up
nearly II per cent of the business on
The stock market: strength in South
American bonds with gains ranging to ,
points top prices on hogs at Chicago
65 per hundred weight, highest since
Sept. 13, 1926.
The outstanding weak spot in the stock
list was New York and Harlem. which
sold at a new low for the year ats7
off 7l5 points on the day and off20h
points in the past three sessions. Else
where. special issues ranged between
gains of 8 points and losses of more
than 2 points
Industrial stocks generally were up
small amounts and their gains offset
small losses in the railroad and utility
averages. Hupp Motors. second in volume.
made a new high for the year at Is.
ND u in a generally firm automobile sec
fiOn.
Stock sales were 237.7l0 shares COM
pared with 295 100 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were $1,000 shares against 900 Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
LOCAL BUTTERF4T
T.. A.. GRAIN
J.. A.. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. April 13 tuP1 - De
mand ana trading moderate 10 fairly good
Asparagus: eX select and colossal Sc e>
fey and select 7-Sc. fey 6z &c. choice 3
Sic. crooks. tips San Luis Obispo 5-6c
jbos 6-7c: select Sig &c; fey SC; Kern CO
eN fey &c. fey &c, no 2s 5-6c. crooks &c
San Diego Co. Sc.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2ls 3 doz 65-
75c; carrots , doz Sill 25: celery root
doz 90-S1; Dixon , doz s5-S1; greer
onions doz s.. 50-3; leeks doz 90-Sl
mustard / doz 1871; parsley doz Sill. u
radishcS red doz 90-s120: spinach :
doz 1881; turnips 3 doz 50-75c. Mini
30-35c; oyster plant 40-45c. watercresS
30-35c
Cabbage: eannonball s5-s1; jbos %
4oc: San Diego s1.l5-1.25: local Danish
90-sl; red sl.75-2; savoy 50-65c
Squash. white summer Imperial Wy
s1-1. 25; Italian Imperial Sill Is; local
and san Diego lugs SLIPS; Noas 2s so
65ci yellow crookneck. Imperial 81 25-l SO
banana local gray and pink &c
Tomatoes: Imperial Stops So. 50. Il,
Sl.752. 25; les 1.35-1.75; Dos 90-s1 25.
Carrots: topped Imperial S5-lb 81 25-1 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
PITCHING NETS
SEATTLE LEAD
By UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers continued to
make a farce of the Pacific Coast
League pennant race Monday with
a percentage of 1857 after the first
full week of play.
Pitching with capital p no doubt
has something to do with the six
victories against one defeat chalked
up b. the Rainiers. although San
Diegos fielding has been nothing to
write home about
Hal Turpin pitched no hit no
run game to beat the Padres 2 to 0
IN the opener yesterday and Carl
Fisher cameup with tWo-hit to
o victory in the nightcap
Turpin's was the more remarkable
Because only one man reached first
base. Manager Cedric burst worked
Hal for "A walk with two men out in
the ninth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April - tUPl Grain fu-
lures developed an easier trend today
Wheat closed x TO I cent bnsh"l
lower: corn off * TO : oats off = to
y rye off a TO = and soybeans off ]
10 13s.
Commission house and trade offerings
OF wheat futures found demand limited
and prices lost fractions of a cent in
light dealings. Early strength in the
Minneapolis market inspired some specu-
latiVe buying at the start of the session
And there was a little support credited
10 mill brokers bu the demand was not
sufficient to counteract the general cas-
mess
Corn futures were lower despite neV
strength in the Chicago hog market where
choice offerings topped AT Sl4.65. highest
since Sept. 13. 1896. Some trade of
spread nature was apparent in the corn
pit.
Rye and other futures declined moder-
,ately in line with the weakness IN the
wheat pit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
BEAR 0ARSMEN
TO WASHINGTON

BERKELEY, Calf, April 13 CUP)
Coach Ky EDr,gnt's University of
California varsity, junior varsity
and freshmen crews leave tonight
for Seattle where they meet Uni
versity of Washington oarsmen in
the Pacific coast championship re-
gatta next Saturday.
The Bears encourage will comprise
81 creWmen, including eight oars
men and a coXsWain for each shell
and two spare men each for the var
Sity and frosh crews.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES April 13 tUP1 - Fed
eral state market news.
Cattle salable 29O0, fairly active. stnon7
10 25 cents higher; medium to good fed
Steers 12-1325: some held considerably
higher common steers 10.l5-l1: common
10 medium grass heifers 9-l1.25. some
held higher. common TO medium cow
1909 so some held around 10 but enrA
scarce: Gamers and cutters 650-s 25 j.
medium TO good bulls 950-11, Calves sal
able 800. early sales steady; medium 10
choice vealers 12-15 50.
Hogs salable 100. strong to 10 cents
higher: some medium TO good latS 2se
higher: bulk medium 10 choice 170-240 III
1i50-15.25 top 1875; good to choice
sows IL 275-13.25.
Sheep salable 200 strong: deck good
S7 Id. spring lambs Il. 65.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
CALIFORNIA AMATEUR
AT PEBBLE BEACH

DEL MONTE, Cal, April 49,.
(UP) : The California amateur
golf championship will be held over
the Pebble Beach golf course Aug.
81 to Sept. 7, it was announced to-
day by the California Golf associa-
ton.
Brad Eldridge of Los Angeles was
elected president of the association
at the annual meeting here yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

Hogan finish
ed his round
first, a two un-
der par 7C, and
a glance at the
5 C re b o a r d
S h o W e d that
Lord Byron had
three holes to go
and needed only
par on each for
a 279 and the
title.
He d i d all
right at the short
10th, getting on
the green with
bic il.CIn nf1l unt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
WAR SONGS BRINGS
NAVY THANKS

PORTLAND, Ore, April 13. CUP)-
Floyd w. OSgood, VINO back in 1905
wrote poem condemning the Japs,
has just received letter of
thanks" from the U. S. Navy for
a war song entitled Triumph of
Right"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
L. 4. STOCKS

los ANGELES. April l3 CUP - Light
trading on the Los Angeles stock ex-
ag, 'ehay failed to produce a definite
price trend. The late morning report
showed two issue up. two down and fou'
unch' nged in an approximate turnover
or 5000 shares.
The list l. A. Investment 6ik un-
changed: Richfield 60 unchanged STAN
dard 10 unchanged; Union Oil Il 4 up \
Cessna l. up =; Hupp Motors Ia un-
changed but a new high; Menasco !. y
unchanged; Ryan AZ down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

have it done by Union Oil Min
ute Men .. and here's why:
X X X
First, they flush out the whole
cooling system. This removes
eorrosion, rust, lime, grease and
gUk that build up in radiator
tubes and keep them from doing
a good Job of cooling. Next, II
your radiator ieoks, they use
SToP-lEAk. This plugs up fhs
ieoks and keeps the wafer in.
Next, they check your fan belt,
water pump, hose connections
and the radiator itself. (lt's all
ways getting clogged with but
terAies, bugs and other fauna.)
What's the cost of all this? Well
that depends on what needs to
be done. But even if you have
to have all of it, the cost is very
little almost insignificant conn
pared to the results accom-
plished.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

uses rarely enters my conscious
ness :. riper stay tcay from my
doorl
X X X
Consequently when Chuck Dun.
con remarked that my HisPano-
Plymouth would, If IFS cooling
system wos disconnected, gen.
erofe enough heaf TO warm a
neighborhood theatre. was
ustonished. And when he topped
II by saying that an inefficient
cooling system could cost me
from ] 70 2 miles per gallon In
gasoline, ! gave in!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
RAIN CANCELS
TENNIS MATCH

The Holtville Brawley high
schO0l tennis match scheduled
Tor last Saturday was postponed
because of the rain, said CoaCI,
Robert Crossen of Brawley Mon
day, and will probably be played
later this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

week at intervals this column will
be devoted to prospects for the
high school football season i'm
1912. Today we look at the Cal
exico Bulldogs.
Coach Ed Covington turned from
his baseball team on the field in
front of him, looked at the Barnes
Stormer and said: mo, it doesn t
look very bright for the Bulldogs
this coming season. After a good
team graduates it generally takes
two or three years to build up an
other"
Season before last Calexico had
championship football team but
when the Bulldog mentor lost prac-
tically his whole squad through
graduation, he started building for
the future.
In Al Jne Bulldogs could do no
better than third place behind the
Ell Centro Spartans and the BraW-
ley Wildcats and Covington does
not figure them to do better this
season.
so FOOTBALL PLAYERS
There are only 270 students in
Calexico high school and from this
number CoVington had 30 varsity
boys out for football and 20 BIS"
in 1941
This spring several of the best
players of last season will also
leave the school grounds. Gone will
be Alex Rivera, halfback who ran
most teams dizzy, and little Henry
Andrade, who called plays from his
quarterback spot l. Ramirez and
John Duncan will not be back to
play guards for CaleXico: neither
will Conrad Sayles at center.
Who will the Calexico coach have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

S o | h a S t en-
herewith to
w a I n y o u
II q q g y o u r
cooling system
checked, and
have it check
ed now! Also,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
M A r K ETS
BAROMETER

markets the a
Minneapolis. l
10 s225 while No leafy hay down from 50
generally
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
is
other
words S
by JOHN CLINTON

Except when l
Sc c a m OWE
about the des-
ert, get thirsty,
go sailin g or
take a shower,
the question OF
water and its
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Markets at a
Glance
MARKETS At A GLANCE
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks Irregular and dull.
Bonds irregular; foreign dollar fund.
strong; L. S governments steady.
Curb stocks irregular
Silver unchanged in New York.
Cotton irregular.
Wheat X to : cent a bushel lower
rnfn off : to =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
T.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Calf. April 13 up
Bid Asked
.ansamerica ....... ...........-.......... 4 AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Barnes
Stornnin9
bv RAY BARNES
WILLIAMS AT END

to build any hopes around for AZ
then?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

have it done by Union Oil Min
ute Men and here's why:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Ey0Pr Offers "a Prize
Eosy-Rest knoPsoek
Serves as Mattress
Bv ARTHUR Bugs" BAER

Yesterday. my essay godbrcking told about the
fellow who all alone sinking rowboat with nothing
o bail with his hat.
lie started bsilme but bens godbrickcr heart, he
first punched a hole i'm the hat.
OF course the tops in go,dbrickng the screwbal in
the laughing academy who trundhns the wheebarrow
upside down.
The governor asked why he did that and the cracka-
loo said
wheel il the right way they will put bricks in it,
Well that crackro wasn't dizziTated.
If they had ranks IN eodhnckins there would be coones
ols and generals the outfit The FIRST godbcker in the
world the got hold of the bueprnts and
a whistle.
The foreman any job soldbrickcr who studied at
night he wouldn't have work in the daytime
The softer lob looks the tougher il IS The toughest
place to dig a well Is a swamp.
I'm frankly conccding that was the worst sedbckcr in
that mans army
There of tent with stove in the middle
That colder than political handshake, because
not one Of ms would hustle UP the coal for il.
of anthracite berries lay outside the tent also
shovel and scue But each of went through the cold
nights waiting FOR the other ocary the message
Garcia.
After you get authentic godbrickne YOU wouldn't
lick gravy off a big spoon IN a famine
Even wrapping puttces around my legs was Job too
big for me finally bought roll Of tire tape and myself
permanent Of putccs good for 10000 miles without
changing.
If there any Codbrcker in this mans who top
that we will send him the EasyRest Knapsack.
The Easy-Rest Knapsack fits the back with shoulder
straps You Just fall back on il and it's a
coplshL Feature"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

When you do dance, 7 ,cisk yon
4 1rore o. the Sca, that yot
might ercr do
Nothing bit that.
Shakespeare.
Owe think the above could be
dedicated aptly 20 Renee dc
Marco. Have you seen Renee
dance lately? When she was
Mrs. Tony de Marco she had
only one dance partner. her nus
band But now she has three
dancing partners ENDD
I'VE San Francisco cable cars
1 % MOI bar dogs as paSSen-
gers Lagayc my pup a ride up
The P6~oll street hin the other
day and he enjoyed Immensely.
In fact he enjoyed il So much
J now have a hard time making
hIm walk up a hill where there
are cable cars
When he Sos a cable car he
looks AZ II longinclv and then
turns his big eyes on mo and
gruntS Just as much as 70 say:
"How about ride up the hill,
boss >"
But I ignore him. hc has 10
walk up the hills and get some.
Of that fat off HIM. This city
life IS making him soft.
II ADDITION 10 prohibiting
dogs from entering t7TCU
Square Park San Francisco. the
authorities are trying 10 keep
The pigeons out OF that historic
spot
Traps are used ia catch al
pigeons who venture into tho
park
Washington y. c. has 4 male
sports coiumnist named Shirley
Povich.
| am not certain whether Shir-
ley was originally a male or
female name.
In any event there arc, thou
sands Of girls named Shirley but
= ,rff---- r. f'1vrcFF1 INT 0rty TUaU I
know OF who has that name.
NHEN Columbia football coach
W Lou Little said no left
handed man ever succeeded as
a dentist be was NeLA- much Of
the beam
Team name "a SuccesSluLsou,h-
paw dentists
The building occupied by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Ei-E3 Youngsters
are EEard-1sOilcd

ticularly today in those conmu-
mites where opportunity for dis
order is openly fostered in the
form OF iukes and dance halls
and the sale Of liquor and the
laXlty of the authorities.
I4-AS- 4 , ff.4a--s4it ~ +i1t-r--ff-w
of a younger generation that
saw open saloons and gambling
and redliEht districts in which
The titles from property rentals
went 70 supposedly respectable
citizens. and it was no different
,-ft'rr r ffTr-- v-Uu7TgCT- generation OF
the '2O'S that saw its parents
breaking the law Of the land by
drinking bootleg liquor and he
roIzlng mobSterS. and il will be
no different with the younger
generations 10 come unless their
elders suddenly acquire a little
sense
In any event, 7 feel that for
the present younger generation
ln'Ie are cNtcnudtlng ClrCuTn-
stances that no other could
claim for. mark you. this gen.
Grafton from the age of ) TO
perhaps Is. lived in an era OF
the greatest economic genera
tton the world has ever known.
II saw its parents deprived
Of the common necessities OF
life and sunk 10 the depths of
despair
Through its most impressive
years this generation now about
10 be trained for warfare. saw
misery. mental and physical. on
every side and say the wonder
is that II is no worse than lust
hard-holled.
Capsrrht 1882 hy KING Features
Distributed uy International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

L LOSIS is sound maya
zine article by Dr.. Joseph y.
\M7>SeISug IN the October issue
~Thc American Mercury
Iiie-e+4e--- -+.- - ~ -.r'.--.---
a~ illustrative o. the modern
technique used 10 detect tuoer-
.IioSiS among school children
W. =, an S-year-old school
girf, had a slight cough wIiiCf
lasted the greater part OF ONE
winter.
she appeared rundown and
played less actively than other
children 81 her own age.
Occasional night sWeat> had
been noted tor one month.
"On examination, the child
appeared undernouri>hed and
wa> 10 per cent underWcight.
Chest examination MAS en-
tirelv negative,
"A tuherculin patch test, how
ever, was positive and an Array
Of the chest was taken.
This revealed pulmonary tn
berculosiS- Of the childhood type.
The child was sent 10 a
Sanatorium, where she improved
almost at once and was dis
charged al the end of 10 months.
She had gained - pounds in
weight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

THE Love letter df thc Week:
L y. Kenny m the =. y
Mirror:
Walter NinchelrS latest
Crossley rating il 81. unprece-
denied for news commentators
Twenty Of the cOuntrN'> best
known news chatterrrS have no
rating AT all.
Another. with y rating Of !,
had his delighted sponsor take
= big adj in trade paper. point
Ing with pride 10 the rating
of s."
nNE Of Life editors Oliver
" Jensen. had enough expert
ence IN military affairs So that
on entering the armed forces he
had ms choice between beCow-
ing second heu'cUau' m thc
army Or an ensign I'M ne navy
Re tried out the SOUND Of noih