davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Sports Roundup

chcasoNsThs Lincoln Fields track will present $4,000 to
the Army and Navy relief funds Saturdays Syvesnt
Peabody president will make
the presentation said today also would $4,000
bonds
Chcago-NSThe Chicago today turned
the Army and Navy relief 045527 receipts yester
double Wrgey likewise handed Gin
cnna the ball 10 The the day by
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Grant
New Yo-INs-Une suitable reply is in his hands by Monday
Colonel Edward Thomas.
County today indicated closed be
OF Its failure provide suitable disaster
precautions for the thousands of horse racing
New YorklNS-A boy who had his winning streak
snapped with startling uddnne will
back that humiliation with something tonight when little
guardsman climbs Madison
Garden to meet the Sugar Kid, nashy Ray Robinson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
BafferS' Duel Marks Huron Game

and Steelman); Dearborn, second;
Wayne. third; Plymouth, fourth;
Ypsilanti, nth. No time recorded.
Two-base hits-Oxley, Nemetn'
Krawezak. Marsh, ]. Van Week, w.
Van Week. Home runs-Oxley 2. W.
Van Week. Sacrifice-Henry. Stolen
bases-Shada, Oxley ?. Nemeth,
Krawczak ?, Bennett, Gilday. w.
Van Week. Double plays-Jones,
Molis and J. Van Week; Henry
Nemeth. Harvey and HuJchins. Lett
on Michigan Normal 4.
Wayne University 8. Struck out
BY Hobbs ., Carakostas l, W. Nan
Week 2. White .. Bases on balls
Off Hobbs /, Carakostas l. Gilday
!, Greig /, W. Van Week 3, White
.. Winning pitcher-Gilday. Losing
pitcher-White.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
RIBS. Meters
Defend Title

By nosing out Ann Arbor Uni
versity High. 80, Roosevelt High
Schools tennis team successfully
defended its Huron League cham
pionship Wednesday in the closing
dual meet OF the circuit schedule.
Although Frank Whitehouse was
beaten in the top singles by Andy
Patton, 81, Ga, the Rough Riders
made sure OF their title with sim
giles victories by Bob Norman
and Ken Richardson and a doubles
triumph by ellis Turner and Tom
my Harris.
The win was Roosevelt"s sixth
straight this season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Dade Makes
High Jump

One enormous bound, measuring
exactly 6 feet S& inches, carried
William Dale. Wayne, several rungs
I'D the ladder of athletic success
Wednesday.
The curly-haired youngster. who
has his eye set on a career as chem
ical engineer, joined ranks OF the
nations leading interscholastic
high Jumpers with his mighty ef-
fort in the Twin Valley Athletic
Association carnival at Briggs
Field.
Competing in his last high school
meet Dale, who is state Class .
champion and record-holder, at
tempted three times to clear feet
: inches. But he was tired and
just a trifle nervous from the
crowd surrounding him, and he
brushed the crossbar OF the stand
ard on each trial.
His height is believed to be the
peak as far as prepsters outside
the Deroit metropolitan area are
concerned. Willis Ward. who at
tended Detroit Northwestern High
School before matriculating at the
University of Michigan. once soar
ed up near the 6-foot-5-inch level.
Dale's best previous performance
was 6 feet inches. registered in
the state championship meet last
week. The slim five-foot-11 inch
youngster plans to enter the Uni
versity of Michigan in June.
Dearborn High School managed
to retain its team championship
by the narrow margin OF one-half
point. Birmingham trailed Dear
born, so to 49i5, while River Rouge
placed third with 261a points,
Plymouth fourth with 81, Wayne
fifth with 10 and Ypsilanti last
with IA.
Dearborn clinched its third
straight title on the last event, the
SS0-yard relay. Birmingham won
the race, but Dearborn finished
second to pick up enough points to
swing the verdict.
AUdIleS w dlLtl was Dtdi bOAh
chief scoring threat. Besides cap
turing the 100-yard dash in record
tying time. he alsG won the 200
yard hurdles and broad jump and
ran anchor on the relay quartet.
Ypsilanti placed Fred Wolter
second in the low hurdles. Dick
Lee third and Nelson Boik fourth
in the shot put. John Wills fourth
in the half-mile, Warren Shifferd
fifth In the high hurdles, Bob Goss
sixth in the mile and the relay
team fifth.
The summary:
120-yard high hurdles-Won by
Brodie (RR); Simbles (RR, sec
ond; Seput CD. third; Hensman
CD. fourth; Shifferd (Y, fifth.
Time :16.5.
100.yard dash-Won by Walter
CD; Steelman OBJ, second; Behl-
err (P), third; Sterling OBJ, fourth;
Riblet (P), fifth. Time :10.4.
equals meet record set by Fraser,
Of River Rouge, in 1929
Mile run-Won by Wangberg
OBJ; Winnard CD, second; Sex
ton (P). third; Hadjisky OBJ,
fourth; Goss (Y, fifth. Time
4:45.2.
44O-yard dash-Won by Cotfey
CD; Wooster (P), second; Shaw
CD, third; Karsberg OBJ, fourth;
Allen (W) and Halstead OBJ, tied
for fifth. Time :54.1.
20O-yard low hurdles-Won by
Walter (D): Wolter .CY), second;
Simbles (RR), third, Brodie (RR),
fourth; Hensman CD, fifth. Time
- :23.6.
220-yard dash-Won by Steel
man OBJ; Behler (P), second; Rib
let (P), third; Sterling OBJ, fourth;
Murray OBJ. fifth. Time :23.2.
SS0-yard run-Won by Wilson
CD; Nipple (B). second; Penoyar
tB), third; Wills (Y), fourth; Pet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
DIES SUDDENLY

Coldwater, May Is Rites for
DR.. Harry A. Schneider, 81. super
intendent OF the Coldwater State
Home and Training School, will
be Friday in St Marks Church
here. He died suddenly in Boston
where he was attending a conven-
ton OF the American Psycho-Ana-
lytical Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn 4. Boston !.
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 10. Chicago I.
New York s. Philadelphia ..
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
DIES OF INJURIES

Monroe. May 2S-Rites are being
arranged for Alfred Gousno, 81.
Erie. who died Wednesday in
Mercy Hospital Of injuries suffered
May IS when struck by car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"bdmeS Dehlnd leader.
Wednesdays Results
ST. Louis 5, Detroit 2.
Chicago 9, Cleveland 7.
New York s. Philadelphia 3.
Boston 10. Washington l.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

run In the eighth, but he put the
damper on Wayne's projected rally.
Charles Greig threw for the Hurons
in the ninth inning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

Blackstone has the hardness OF
quartz, which is not particularly
hard. but hard enough to stand up
as an ornamental stone Bloodstone
from India is the best.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

RELIEF LOAD DECREASES
Lansing, May IS -AP- An
nouncement was made Wednesday
that Michigan's direct relief load
decreased 1874 cases TO 2s,449 dur
ing the past weeks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Sports Calendar

FRIDAY
Baseball
Michigan Normal at Bowling
Green, Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

Chicago at st. Louis, night
Boston at Washington, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

Score by innings.
Michigan Normal l0l OBS OOx-l0
Wayne University 600 500 O10- 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
"CONSERVE FOR WAR NEEDS"

We must realize the dead seriousness of the situation and
there little grinness and lot more determine
ton We all have important job to do.
The War Production Boards freezing L-7o
on plumbing and heating materials will in
cOnyenienCes but if it will the front lines
the necessary materials they need that is all that
In view of the present conditions where
eialS have been Frozen and only be used where
they will do the most good duty to do all we
to conserve these vital materials Therefore appeal
to the home of Ypslalni to keep your present
plumbing and heating equipment in good repair Make
It as long possible, parts out and cannot
be repaired we extend priority No. P-84 which per-
ms you to purchase materials parts equal to but
not better than the old parts removed
Make survey of your plumbing and heating equipment
NOW in need of repairs, have them made at
We are ready to help you in any way
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Nothing Pertinent
ALL. A. Meetinq

Imperial county defense council
members Thursday were back from
a two-day meeting i'll Los Angeles
with representatives from other
southern California counties but
had been unable to discover any
thing with a bearing ON the local
situation.
Charles Bratton, chairman of the
council, and Mrs. w. j. Clements,
council secretary, attended the
meeting, which they described as
centering chiefly around the
troubles and difficulties of metro
politan areas.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
was present at the Tuesday after
neon Session-second of the two
which was ON the subject of the
current salvage drive. Heald was
in Los Angeles for a series Of tax
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Wife Says Actor
Duckins Payment

HOLLYWOOD, July 80 CUP) -
Mrs. Victor Mature charged thru
her attorney today that her beau
tiful hunk of man" husband had
run into the coast guard to avoid
appearing in court to face her all
mony demands.
Mrs. Mature is seeking $525 a
month temporary alimony pending
trial of her divorce suit against
the film star.
Mature, although under subpoena
to appear, did not show up at to-
days hearing. An attorney friend
told Judge Kurtz Kaufman that
Mature was ON active service III the
coast guard reserves and could not
reach the court.
Herschel Greene, attorney for
Mrs. Mature, said Mature had been
scheduled for a hearing on the all
mony demand last Friday but that
his studio had asked for a con-
tinuance so he could finish picture
on location. Greene said Mature I'm
ished the picture Saturday and
ran" into the service in face OF a
court order
This action constitutes taking
advantage of cur courtesy to EN-
able him to jump into the service
and avoid this hearing, Greene
asserted.
He asked Judge Kaufman TO
grant Mrs. Mature temporary an
mofy to meet bills he SAID were
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
MAY RETURN EMPTY
Six More TO Enter
Naval Traininq

Six more Ell Centrans will be in
U. S naval service soon, one OF
them as a naval aviation cadet
training for an officers commits
sion.
Daniel d. Bailey, 666 He'll av-
enue, graduate of Central Jun
ior. college, was selected for avia-
ton cadet training, the Ell Centre
Navy recruiting station announced
Thursday
Others enlisting during the past
week were John F.. Kinne, for
training as a radio technician. and
Truman E Womack, Edward w,
Fullen, Clayton F.. Fay, and Ri
cardo Jiminez, all of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
AirIiner Crash
Kills 10 Men at
Minnesota Field
Plane Under Government
Contract ExplOdes After
Few Seconds in the Sky

MINNEAPOLIS, M inn. :,
July 30. (UP)--A cargo plane
under contract to Northwest
Airlines by the army ferrying
command crashed and burn
ed today at Wold- d-Chamberlain Field,
killing at least 10 airline employees.
Airline officials said there may
be two more bodies in the still
smouldering wreckage.
Witnesses said the plane, which
was fully loaded with 270 gallons
of gasoline. left the field and climb
ed steepily to about 200 feet, then
pancaked TO earth, apparently be.
cause of a power failure. The acci-
dent happened about 7:3O am.
The craft burst into flames i'm
mediately, burning the bodies be-
yond recognition All but the planes
tail surfaces was destroyed.
LEASED BY ARMY
Airline officials emphasized that
the plane was not a paSsenger-car-
rying transport, but was an early
type bi-motored Boeing B247 model,
leased to Northwest by the army
ferrying command as pilot trainer
and cargo-carrier.
The 10 bodies were taken to Hen
nepin county morgue several hours
after the crash.
Northwest Airlines announced that
the men believed to have been
Continued on Page 8; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

The subpenas. signed by Judge
Robert c. Baltzell, ordered the wit
nesses to appear on August 4. They
were issued for:
Lindbergh, formerly prominent
speaker at America first committee
rallies before the outbreak of the
war and now technical advisor to
Henry Ford.
Eccles, chairman of the board of
the Federal Reserve Bank, who was
asked to bring records showing as
sets and liabilities of the govern
ment as of Dec. 81, 194l and Jan
u, 1912, dates on which the Cali
lean." Pelley's magazine, said the
United States was bankrupt"
Jacob ThorkelSon, Butte, Mont.
anti-Semitic former congressman
who was defeated recently in a race
for the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30


direct result of tip from an Oak
land resident who saw the alien
on the street and recognized him
from newspaper photographs.
Rondon, who had been held at
the internment camp as a "poten-
TALLY dangerous" enemy alien, es-
capped from a guard in San Fran
cisco last week while on an er-
rand from the camp. The U. S. I'M
migration Service reported the dis
missal of the guard, Everett Hanson,
who had been employed at the camp
for four months. No charges were
filed against him.
Pieper revealed that information
received from the Oaklander sent
FBI agents and four Oakland po-
lice inspectors to downtown address
Rondon was not there SO the Off
GERS entered the house to wait for
him.
Inspector Jerry Ring went out to
survey the street and saw Rondon
walking past He drew his gun and
put the fugitive under arrest.
Although the FBI today officially
termed Rondon as a potentially
dangerous alien" a representative
of the bureau earlier had said Ron
don was "a suspect in sabotage
case"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

Wednesday night, in spite of that,
but slight hope was held that Ga
mez would recover.
The Mexican suffered an appar-
ent cerebral hemhorrage thought
to be caused by his extremely high
temperature. He was discovered in
Brawley alley wednesday night,
q few hours after he had been re-
leased in a Brawley court from
charges of passing bad checks, He
had been held in the Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

Former Sen. Rush ID. Holt, w. Va,
pre-war isolationist and opponent
of administration foreign policies.
George Van Horn Moseley, At
lanta, Ga, retired major general
in the army and an anti-Semitic
leader.
William Allen White, Emporia,
Kan, editor and former chairman
of the committee to defend America
by aiding the Allies.
Melvin Johnson, Walla Walla,
Wash and Miner Shaffer, Oregon
City, Ore, and William Clubine, Sc
attic, Wash, "bulldozer" operators,
all of whom were employed at Pearl
Harbor on and after the Japanese
attack. They apparently were called
to support Pelleys statement that
the Pearl Harbor flying field looked
like an abandoned WPA project"
after the surprise raid.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Absentee Ballots
Available August 5

County Clery w. j. McClelland
announced Thursday that absentee
ballots will be available beginning
August and closing August 20 to
registered voters who plan to be
away from their precincts on the
day of the primarr election August
25.
Applications, McClelland said,
must be signed by the applicant
personally, and must show his home
address not a postoffice address
Those who will not be able to visit
the polls on election day because
of physical disability may also OBJ
tain absentee ballots, which may
be voted up to and including Au-
gust 25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

Guiding the TsesiaenJ and Mrs.
Roosevelt, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hopkins, Los Angeles, Diana Hop
kins, Washington, Robert Hopkins,
Ft. Monmouth, N. j., and Stephen
Hopkins, New York-four children
and a daughter-in-law of the bride
groom.
The principals and guests gath
cred in the Presidents study on the
second floor of the White House
at noon. Immediately after the eX-
change of vows, wedding luncheon
was served in one of the White
House dining rooms. There was a
wedding cake, cold salmon and
hot chicken luncheon. There was
no reception.
Honeymoon plans were withheld
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

PpfeSldent ana MIS-. roosevelt,
members of the families, and mem
bers of the White House staff. The
ceremonies were performed by the
Rev. DR.. Everett Russell Clinchy,
Congregational pastor of Hartford,
Conn.
The wedding, first in the White
House in a quarter of a century,
took place in the Presidents second
floor study.
The bride explained, few hours
before the wedding, that she and
Hopkins felt, THE grave days OF
Mar through which we are passing,
with the sacrifices being made
everywhere by the American people,
make a simple and private wedding
preferable just now"
There were l6 invited guests, in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Bennett Attorney
Returns TO Coast

r. b. Whitelaw, local attorney
representing G.. B. Bennett, will re-
turn to San Diego Saturday in con-
nection with the case, since de-
cision is expected to be handed
down by Federal Judge Paul Nc
Cormick
Whitelaw was one of the legal
council for Bennett at the trial for
conspiracy last week in which some
20 local business men appeared as
character witnesses for the defend
ent in his trial for alleged con-
spiracy to obtain a federal farm
loan through Ell Centre Production
Credit association by failure to de-
clare all of his previous indebted
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Fire Evacuates
imperial Family

The Urbino L. Ortiz family, evac-
uated by fire, was hunting for a
new home Thursday.
The Ortiz home a mile and a halt
south and three-quarters of mile
west OF Imperial burned to the
ground, Ortiz told the sheriff's Of
flee Wednesday, along with all furn-
ishings and many family belongings
The house, Ortiz said, belonged to
Harry Webb, San YSidro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

Calf, was given continuance OF
! one week while he seeks to obtain
counsel. Townsend, a convicted Jap
anese propagandist, is in district jail
serving an eight month TO two-year
term for violating the foreign agents
registration act.
George Sylvester Viereck, convict
ed German propagandiSt, pleaded
innocent to the charges. A similar
plea was entered by Prescott Freese
bennett of Washington, first mem-
ber of the armed forces to be in
dicted for Sedition.
PLEAD INNOCENT
Others pleading innocent were
Oscar Brumback of Washington ana
Luray, Va; Elmer j. Garner of
Wichita, Kan, and his son James,
both of whom were indicted recently
ON sedition charges in Kansas;
Charles B. Hudson of Omaha, Neb.;
and James c. True, Arlington, Va.
William Power Maloney, special
assistant to Attorney General Fran
els Biddle, asked the court to set
SIS 900 bond for each of the Defend
ants, except for Townsend and Vier-
eek who already are imprisoned.
1t was disclosed by Maloney that
Defendant Hudson De Priest OF
Wichita and New York City could
not be found. He had been schedul-
ed to appear today.
One defendant, Gerald B. Win
rod, pleaded innocent Monday and
Continued on Page 8; Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

who are challenging President
RooSeVelt's wartime poWerS-Speci
fically his decree that they be tried
by the military commission.
RETURNED TO GERMANY
Biddle told the court that all
the defendants once had been
resident of the United States but
had returned to Germany to join
the Nazi armed forces-their pas
sage having been paid b. German
consuls here. Herbert Hans Haupt,
the only one claiming American
citizenship, returned to Germany
Continued on Page 8; Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Heat Strikes 74th Victim;
BrowIey Mexican May Die

Heat prostration threatened to
take its l4th life of this summer
in Imperial county Thursday as
physicians and nurses at the Braw-
ley Community hospital battled to
save Victor Gamez, Brawley Mexi-
can, from death.
They won the first round of their
battle when they were able to re-
duce Gamez's fever of Ill degrees
to 1909 degrees within an hour
after he was taken to the hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
BY FRED MULLEN

WASHINGTON, July 80 CUP) -
The supreme court resumed the
hearings of argument today in the
case of the seven Nazi Saboteurs
who have asked the tribunal tC
intervene in the military commits
sion proceedings where they are
on trial for their lives.
Justice William o. Douglas, who
was absent at yesterdays opening
proceedings, took his place on tht
bench today, leaving Justice Frank
Murphy the only absentee. Douglas
had been late returning from the
west where he had Eeen vacation
ing.
AS the hearing reopened, Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle resum'
ed the governments argumeni
against the plea of the seven Nazis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Air Chief Arrives

u. S. HEAD q u TERS
EUROPEAN THEATER, July
3O-CUP)-Brig. Gen. Frank o.
ID. Hunter, commanding general
of the United States fighter
command, and Brig. Gen. Asa
N. Duncan, chief of staff of the
army air force, have arrived i'm
Britain, it was disclosed today.
Other arrivals i'm Britain in
cluded:
Brig. Gen. Robert C. Candee,
commanding general of the
ground air support command,
and Mai. Gen. w. ii. Frank,
commanding general of the air
service corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

CidLlleu Jllty ldu cut VlIdl fLuS-
sian railroad in an advance rs
miles south of the Don.
A series of great battles along
the 250mile front from the sea of
Azov to the KletskaYa sector, less
than rs miles from the Stalingrad
industrial center on the Volga, was
in progress without a decision but
with the Russians fighting back
more strongly.
Gravity of the Axis offensive in
south Russian again prompted
questions in the British house of
commons regarding second front
in western Europe and Sir Stafford
Cripps renewed the Allied pledge
of an invasion without suggesting
any date Later, Soviet Ambassador
Ivan Maisky addressed a big secret
meeting of members of parliament,
presumably regarding the second
front.
RAID DAMAGES CITY
The developments of the last sew
eral days emphasized that the
Nazis were paying much greater
attention to the possibility of a
second front invasion to supple
ment the Allied air offensive
against the Reich an offensive
that led to damaging raid last
night on the German coal and
steel center of Saarbrucken.
Radio Berlin repeated long
propaganda statement by Joseph
Goebbels trying to convince the
Allies they would fail and broad
casts were beamed to America in
an effort to persuade Americans OF
German descent to oppose a sec
ond front But at the same time
the NaziS appeared to be preparing
their own people for an attack
from the west, as we'll as intensi-
fled aerial bombardment.
The steadineSs with which the
Nazi propagandistS' hammered on
Continued on Page 8; Column 4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

county jail at FL Centro pending
his hearing in Brawley
Should Gamez die, his death Will
be the l4th in Imperial county this
summer in which heat has been. at
least, contributing factor.
There was no evidence that Ga
mez had been drinking. according
to reports In FL Centre Many
Others OF the heat victims have
succumbed 10 the deadly combina-
ton of heat and alcohol. [.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Marries Actor

HOLLYWOOD, July 30-(UP)-
Diana Barrymore. 81 year old
daughter of the late John Barry
more, and Bramwell Fletcher, 38-
year-old stage and screen actor.
were married at high noon today
in the flower lowered solarium of
Miss Barrymore'S home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
D AMBl|Ne
EpoRTER

Grab Bag
what kinda dances you got?"
What kinda dances you like?"
That might be the exchange any
Friday night at the Ell Centre Scout
hut, where the city's teen ayers
gather to pay homage to terpsichore.
For they've got all kinds of dances,
from the Conga to the stately Vir-
ginia Reel-and, what's more, they
dance them all.
Mrs Mary Kendall, who's in
charge of this particular bit of the
cty's supervised play program, has
discovered her duties provide some
thing every woman's looking for.
It's the best way in the world
to stay young, watching the young
sters. "a. =.