davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
By UNITED PRESS

The field was considerably mar
roWed Tuesday for the years first
big national golf championship
the P.G.A. at Seaview, N. j., May
25-31-as a result of Mondays sec
tional qualifying rounds.
Ernie Ball of Charlottesville, Va,
had the low score among the quail
ifiers, shooting a 69-70-l39 in quail
flying at Bethesda, Md.
Harry Cooper, one of the old
Standbys, qualified at st. Paul with
a al.
Sam Parks, jr., 1895 national open
champion, qualified at Pittsburgh
with a 72-74-146.
Ben Loving of Longmeadow shot
two under par 140 on the Wood
land golf club, Newton, Mass, to
top field of 80 in the New England
test.
Bill Urban, Tenafly, N. J., in his
first chance to qualify for the ma
tional PEA. tourney, led a field
of % players at the Plainfield, N. j..
country club with 74-7l-l45. Frank
Walsh. present New Jersey P.G.A.
champion shot a l52 but was elimi-
mated in the playoff. Johnny Far
rell, former national open champion,
failed to qualify with a l54.
Al Watrous, Detroit veteran, paced
the five qualifiers at Detroit with
a 148, making the goth time in %
years he's qualified Two Michigan
golfers, Walter Hagen and Jimmy
Demaret, were exempt from qualify
ing.
KY Laffoon carded 148 over the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
Barnes
Stornnin9
by RAY BARNES

play. He tossed his glove into the
air. The umpire quickly expressed
his disgust with Lopez and sent him
hustling off.
The same day both Frisch and
Lopez were touched to the tune of
fifty smackers by Prick as retribu-
ton for their awful actions.
The Dodgers, always noted for
their turbulent antics, saw four
of t1eir men and their manager,
Lippy Leo DurOcner, elected from
Sundays dOubleheader. Billy
SouthwOrth, manager of the Card
inals, was also bounced.
And so it seems that those cheer
full days of pop bottle throwing are
gone forever If they slap fines on
the players for throwing their gloves
up in the air, think what they'd do
to the poor fan who tossed a glass
container into the air land it hap
pened to drop on an ump)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
PIML|C0 FIELD
NUMBERS Twelve

BALTIMORE, Md, May up
A field of Il thoroughbreds seemed
likely today to face the barrier for
the mile and three siXteenths Freak
ness at Pimlico Saturday.
The probable field includes the
Greentree Farms Shut Out. Ken
lucky Derby winner, and Devil Div
er, Alsab, Valdina Orphan, Sun
Again Families. Blue dor. Apache,
Requested, Fair Call, American Wolf
and Colchis.
Shut Out and Devil Diver arrived
yesterday in splendid shape after a
% hour pullman journey. Trainer
Jack Gaver of the Greentree stable
feels that Devil Diver has chance
TO reverse the result of the Derby
on his stablemate.
Devil Divers injury at Keeneland
prevented me from training him for
the Derby" Gaver said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05

If the umpires in the National
league keep tossing out Dodgers and
Pirates for sassing them and Presi-
dent Ford Prick keeps slapping
fines on the players for their back
talk, the possibility of two things
happening arises:
l. When the Pirates and the
Dodgers play each Other you will
see both teams lining the dugOut
benches and no one on the lot.
2. Both teams will soon be on
relief.
Within the last week there have
been more Dodgers and BUGS thumb
ed out of the contests than you can
shake your fist at In one game,
four Pirates were banished, includ-
ing Catcher Al Lopez and Manager
frankie ,Frisch. Lopez was bounced
because he expressed disgust with
an umpires decision on a plate
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May s CUP Indus
trial stocks advanced for the sixth con-
secutive session today but laggard ten
denotes developed in rails and utilities,
giving the general market a ragged ap-
pearance.
Nevertheless, gains appeared to slight
~ outnumber losses in final dealings.
marking the sixth successive session IN
which the stock list had advanced on
balance
The stock list showed early firmness
on news that the British had invaded
Madagascar. Later. when it was dis
closed that the Vichy government had
called upon its officials on the island
10 resist the British aggression, some
selling came into the list and buying
interest dwindled.
However. many industrial issues de-
VelOped renewed firmneSS IN the llnai
hon following announcement by Sec
rotary of State Hull that Us. forces
would back up the British action.
There was little else in the news OF
market influence.
Sears Roebuck eased y point TO equal
its low for the year on disclosure thai
Aprh sales of the company We're onIg .
per cent over a yeaf ago, the smallest
advance recorded in some time whlle
Radio common firmed y To rs on b
per cent rise in the companys liisl
quarter net income. 90.
Allied Chemical rose 2l4 points 10 Ia
and DUPONT. Hercules Powder and CO.
lumbar Carbon rose a point ana more
American Can common rose / y but ats
preferred lost Is. American Lhlcle gam
ed 2 points, while Ingersoll Rand rose
11o1L and a low of III and in late trade
steadied around 112, up 4. TobaSsos
generally held moderate gains WINE
aircrafts were easier. United Aircraft Iost
almost a point to a new low.
The Dow-Jones preliminary closing aV-
arages. Industrial 81. %, up SO; rail "a
81, off .05; utility 11.73 off .O6; 30
stocks 81 up 10 90
Sales of the stock exchange were .,
900 shares against 259,11l yesterday.
Cnrh exchange sales were AZ Cos shares
npainsf a 9l5 Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
CORDON-DOERR FEUD
YANK, S0x PIVOT MEN TO Guido EACH OTHER

NEW YORK, May 5 CUP) - The
other day baseball fans were ask
ing if Joe Gordon, the Yankee pi-
vot man, wasn't the greatest sec
ond baSeman of all time but today
the question simply was whether
Gordon is the No. l second Sacker
in the American League.
Little Bobby Doerr of the Boston
Red SoX has moved up by leaps and
bounds the past few days to chal-
lenge GordonS claim to the king
pin Of second baseman. Gordon, the
world series hero, started out burn
ing up the circuit and until he
pulled a muscle in his back was
clouting over 400.
But Gordon has slumped back to
.379 and Doerr, who got a slow
start because of an injured back, is
now showing the way to all major
league hitters with q tremendous
.467. Hitting and fielding like a
demon, Doerr has played havoc with
the league-leading Cleveland In
dams the past two days.
Yesterday he slapped cut a double
and two singles for a perfect IS for
81 day at bat, drove in four runs
as the Red Sox hauled down the
Tribes banner for the second
straight day, 11-8. He was flaWless
afield, handling five chances per-
fectly. On Sunday Doerr hit two
singles and a triple and was in
strumental in the Red Sox 81 tri-
umph which snapped Cleveland's
l3-game winning streak.
The Gordon-D argument is
an old one. 1t started back in 1910
when the scribes gave Gordon AZ
votes for second base in picking the
American League lineup for the all
star Finnish Relief game DOerr got
none. Several scribes later found
that Doerr had as many boosters
among the ball players as Gordon.
Cne of Doerr's champions was Char
! lie Gehringer, himself rated the peer
| of American League second sackers
for many years.
Joe Cronin, Red Sex pilot. lodges
the Gordon-Doerr argument this
way: Il don't know who is the bet
ter type of ball player. He's out
there doing a smooth flawless job
every day. He's a great team man,
as good as anybody on the double
play pivot and whizz on playing
ground balls. And Doerr has made
himself a great hitter by concen-
tration and practice"
Doerrs' hitting helped Heber New
sem rack up his fourth straight Win
although he had to have some re-
lief aid from Tex Hughson at the
finish. Lou Boudreau, Cleveland
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
Is SPARTANS TO
COMPETE AT s. D.

Coach Raleigh Holt of Ell Centre
high school Tuesday said he would
take Is athletes to the divisional
track meet in San Diego this week
end.
The number represents a few
more than half the boys that quail
flied for the San Diego meet last
Friday in the county meet. There
were 26 boys in the varsity, B and
c divisions who made either a first
or second place and qualified.
Kenneth Aduddell, pole vaulter,
is the only c who will make the
trip, Holt said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Calf, May 5 CUP -
Trading rather slow.
Asparagus: ex select and colossal 9l5-
Toe. ex fey and select 81 -9l4c. fey Z
SIC, choice 5 \ &c. crooks and tips AZ
SIC. San Diego large &C, medium SC,
choice &c, very small DC.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2l4-3 doz
6o-9Oc, carrots doz 90-s1: Imperial Wy
6 doz 24O-2.7O; dixon ? doz 60-75c. gr.
onions doz 2.75-3; leeks doz 1.-1.2O;
mustard doz 1-1.20; parsley doz 80
81 %; radishes red doZ 1902; spinach
4 doz 1.25-1.5O; turnips 2is ) doz 1890.
mint. watercress and kohl rabi 3O-33c'
chard 25c.
Cabbage cannonball 1890, jbos 40c.
Red Ills; savoy 75c.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy pony o4s SO;
65s S.. so; IDS IS; SOS $3.50; std flats
15s $3.50; 1ss 50.
Squash: white summer Imperial Wy
.25; local and San Diego Lugs 1.2o-
1.35; Italian Imperial Wy crts 1-1.255;
local and San Diego Jugs 1.25-1. 35; vel
low crookneck Imperial Wy 1.23-ls 30;
local and San Diego Tugs 1.25-1.35; ba-
mana local gray and pink SC.
Strawberries: local and san Diego
Klondikes 1.50-1.65; No. IS 75-1; cham
pion and mission 1.35-1.5O; aromas 1.25-
tomatoes: Imperial Wy crts Stops
2. 25-2 so; 12s 2-2.25; les 1.15-1-35; EOS
S5-1: flats 4x5s 1.75-22 5.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
COACH'S CAR IS
RETURNED 0KAY

Coach Raleigh Holt of Ell Centre
high has his auto back and the
tires are still on it.
Hollis car was stolen from him
two weeks ago in Los Angeles and
was finally located in a parking
lot there this week. The tires, which
were Hollis main worry, were un-
harmed and the car seems in Al
condition.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
FIGHTERS TO DONATE
MONEY. IS PROPOSAL

PATERSON. N. J., May 5. CUP)-
Abe j. Greene, president of the
National Boxing Association, has
proposed to the national body that
every professional boxer in the
country contribute two per cent of
all his purses to the army and navy
relief fund.
Greene mailed his proposal to the
MIA members yesterday asking
their views. Commission contracts
would be drawn in all states affiliat-
ed with the MIA so that the two
per cent could be deducted by the
commission or by a special agency
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05

TIE WEEK 10 lIy 10 dlIdllSt SdilltS
both with the Arabs and a pickup
team of eX-school stars under the
management of Jack Tackett for
next weekend.
But Coach Jerry Dennerlein of
the J. c. Tuesday had put the
quash on any Arab-Aztec fray when
he disclosed that his team had put
away their suits and sufficient in
terest could not be aroused to war
rant unpacking the equipment.
The jaysee team evidently had
quite enough baseball for a season
when they were drubbed soundly by
Yuma high schools gang a couple
of weeks ago. Tom Coz. Criminal
chucker allowed the jaysees but one
run while the HUMANS ran up TO-
With the decision of the Arabs
not to go up against the Aztec
frosh. any plans for a game with
the pickup crew on Sunday were
probably also dropped.
Part or the san Diego varsity
team that won the CCAA baseball
title this year were scheduled to
come to FL Centre for the game
against Jackets team. Nick Ellis,
former Brawley high school chucker
who now stars for the Aztecs, might
have made the trip to play against
several of the boys he faced in high
school.
Ted Smyer, member of last years
FL Centre high school team, was
scheduled to hurl against the jay
sees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05

LOS ANGELES, May CUP - Federal
state market news service:
Cattle. salable $50; slow. steady to
weak; medium to good steers 1l.50-13.60
common 950-10.75; medium TO good
heifers 10.50-12; common down TO 9;
load good cows 9.s5; common and me-
dunn S.25-9.5O; Gamers and cutters 6-S;
common TO good bulls 9-10.75; calves
salable $50, steady 10 p cents lower;
medium to choice VealerS 12-15; medium
TO good calves 1050-12.50.
Hogs, salable 300 steady to 25 cents
lower: good to choice 170-230 lbs, 1915
Is: sows steady, bulk II Sob.
Sheep salabe 200; steady deck good
S2-lb spring lambs u.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. May 5 CUP - Stocks
fluctuated slightly on the Los Angeles
exchange today, with four issues up,
two down and four uncnanseu On .r a.,
snnrnxirnate volume of 1000 shares. The
List: ,.. p,,hlic
Market z up Il: Trans-America 4; Pac-
fic gas common 17k up y Sou'he EN-
pacific ll% down X; Wellington oli
az nm X General Motors 325s down i
pacifir CLAW AZ.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05

shortstop-pilot made two errors.
The Yankees poured it on the
hapless White SoX again, 81, and
moved within game and a half
of the lead 1t was Chicago's 18th
less in u starts. The Tigers kept
on the Indians heels with a Ga
wi mover the Athletics behind
Rookie Charlie Fuchs who won his
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHILAGO, May 5 CUP - Gram III,
lures close about steady on the Doafu
of trade today. I, CON.
, hmshel. corn was off 4 to up = ,
oats unchanged TO up =; rye unchanged
ia off X: and SOY beans up IL 10 Z.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
ke Every Pay Day :. . BOND DAY!

TO-DAY, Americans are dying so that
America, your free Ameyica, can live!
To-day, the men in cur Army and Navy
urgently need mare planes, more tanks,
mare guns! More than our enemies have,
better than cur enemies have, if we're
going to smash our way to Victory!
We've got to get them. We will get
them. But only if every man, woman,
and child in America bclba And helps
voluntarily, regularly in the American
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
CHANGE REPORTED
IN OFFICE STAFF

Pearl Belzman of FL Centre Mon
day assumed the duties of secretary
in the farm advisors office in the
county court house. She was APP
pointed r. fill the vacancy left by
resignation of Mrs. Doris Rob-
ertSon, who went to San Diego to
make her home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05

third game.
Pittsburgh moved wlUnin half a
game CT the idle Dodgers by nosing
out the Braves, 2-1 in pitchers
duel between Jim Tobin and Bob
Klinger. Elbie Fletcher's ninth in
ming single drove in the winning
run after Eddie Miller had made a
costly error.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
YANk 1ST Stacker
0PTI0NED TO KC

NEW YORK, May (UP)
Buddy Hassett, the singing first
baseman, had the Yankees initial
sack job all to himself today. Big
Ed Levy, who started the season at
first, has been optioned to the
Yanks' Kansas City farm club.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
M AR KETS
- BAROMETER -

- BAROMETER -
Farm markets slow Tuesday September flax remained sta
Minneapolis buheI Buea
vegetables
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
ARAB-AZTEC
FRAY EIZZI IS

Plans for baseball game between the Ell Centre junior
college Arabs and the freshman team of San Diego State
college in Ell Centre next Saturday apparently had fZzed
out Tuesday.
member of the coast team was in town the first of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged to up Il cent bu.;
corn off i to =.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05

Way-the Defense Bond way-every pay
day.
Every dollar you can lena your Govern
ment is needed and needed nowl Start
getting your share of Defense bonds and
Stamps today. Get them regularly. Plan
to set aside money every pay day-every
single dime that you can. And remem-
Der, your Government guarantees that
your money will come back to you wifb
iRterest-as much as So for every 50 when
Bonds are held 10 maturity
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
rs u. S. BOND FOR ONLY s1s.7s

up TO 10 years, the more money you'll get back.
but you'll never get less than you put in.
TYbAf's bc interest rate? When held to ma.
turity, the Bonds yield 2.o% per year on your
investment compounded semiannually--you
get back 81 for every 50.
Wien sboHka buy Bona2 Start now; buy
regularly. If your company has Payroll
Savings Plan, take advantage of il, NOW.
INVEST IN SAFETY-WITH PERFECT
SAFETY
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05

Wien is maturity? Ten years, but you can cash
the Bonds at any time after 90 days from issue
date. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
l.. A. GRAIN
L. A. LIVESTOCK

! hard or soft ST.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
B, N, Nelson, pastor

January IS -
Thought for the week: Faith
the inlet, Love, the outlet.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning service, II am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, mid week service.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Formers Attend
Continued from Page y

Wv
if not married, or $500 if mar
ried, must file income tax re-
turns. It is necessary that the
income tax returns be filed not
later than March IS, 1912.
The advice that is given now
by the bureau of agricultural
economics to farmers can be
summarized in a few important
statements as was brought out
at the meeting Tuesday. They
are: To buy now or in the near
future all those commodities
which are and will be essential
to farm operat on and family
living during 1912, avoid going
heavily into debt even for pur-
chases of farm machinery and
equipment, pay off debts al
ready incurred during the per-
lod of rising prices when money
will buy less goods and services
than when prices are lower, do
not buy additional land unless
it can be purchased at depres-
sion prices, and improve the
quality of your livestock on the
ranch by selling the poor foun-
dalton stock at the relatively
good prices now available.
Expand the production of the
agricultural production of the
products needed to supply food
to win the war, plan the work
on the farm so less hired help
will be needed as hired labor IS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Can Order Trees
For Shelterbelt

Shelterbelt trees are again
available through the Clark
McNary nursery at Missoula on
application made with the coun-
ty extension office, G. w. Gus
tafson stated.
The applications for these
trees should be filed not later
than March l., but the trees
will be delivered when ever
planting conditions are consid-
cred right in the spring. These
trees may be secured at a very
nominal cost plus postage or
express.
Varieties available are the
'Carangana, Russian Olive, Box
Elder, Northwest Poplar, Chi
nese Elm, American Elm, Green
Ash, Golden Willow, Laurel Will
low, Colorado Blue Spruce,
Black Hills Spruce, Douglas Fir,
Western Yellow Pine and Jun
iper.
It was stated that since 1896,
1888 trees have been planted
in Big Horn county by 165 in
dividualS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Sugar Beet Meetinq

Continued from Page y
partment incorporate in wage
rate schedules this year a pro-
vision for payment of a bonus
to beet labor for completion of
all work in the growing and
harvesting season.
The bonus payment would be
offered as an inducement to
hold beet workers throughout
the entire season and would be
a substitute for the former So
called "hold-back" system un-
der which labor was paid only
a part of wages due for each
field operation during a season
and received a full settlement
at the close of the season.
Gorst also presented testimony
at the hearing as a representa-
tive of the Northern Montana
Beet Growers association.
Members of the five-man
board of the department of ag-
riculture,S sugar division in
charge of the Billings hearing
were H. v. Campbell, solicitors
office; o. E. Mulliken, agricul-
tural defense relations; H. H.
Simpson, sugar division labor
unit; w. F. Ryan, grower-pro-
cessor relations unit, and C. R.
Oviatt, sugar beet unit. All are
of Washington, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Suggests Rules
For Longer Wedr

With the sale of new tires
and tubes strictly rationed, it
is more essential than ever be-
fore that operators of paSSen-
ger cars and trucks use every
means to make their tires last
as long as possible, says Harry
G.. Cockrum of the rural engin-
eering department of Montana
state college.
To help tire users get the
most out of their tires, he Of
fers nine suggestions:
/. Avoid driving at high
speeds. At 40 miles an hour
tires last twice as long as at
60 miles.
2. Avoid short stops and quick
starts. Both cause excessive
tread wear.
8. Keep tires properly infla-
ted.
4. Be careful not to hit such
distractions as chuck holes,
rocks and other sharp objects
which may cause seriously dam
aged castings.
S. Keep brakes evenly bal
anced. Unequal braking pressure
is hard on tires.
6. Check wheel alignment
twice a year. Out of line wheels
cause tires to war unevenly.
7. Switch tires around every
5000 miles. Change from left
to right and from front to rear.
8. Retread or recap tires be-
fore the tread is too badly worn,
9. Repair all cuts, leaks and
brakes promptly before they are
damaged beyond repair.
Torpedoes are fish and de-
stroyers cans to the American
sailor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
PLAN VICTORY
BOOK CAMPAIGN

Big Horn county residents are
already helping with the Victory
Book campaign, which IS for
the purpose of collecting books
for men in the U. S. army, &C
cording to Cleve WeStby, preSl-
dent of the Montana Education
association and a member OF
the state executive committee
for the campaign.
Capt. Ray L. Trantman, sup
erviSor of the army'S camp IL
braries, estimates an almost in
finite use for books in the forts,
posts, and stations of contin-
entail United States and the out
lying islands.
Gathering points for books
are the branch library in charge
of Mrs. Galley in Wyola, the
branch library in charge of Mrs,
Brock in Lodge Grass. the
branch library in charge of Mrs.
Scally in Grow Agency. and the
Safeway store in Hardin. E. C.
Kuehn. manager of the local
Safeway store is helping with
the campaign.
After the books are collected
! they will be sent to the county
library where they will be stored,
mended and sent to headquart-
erS. Any person in the county
may send books direct to the
county library in Hardin or to
any of the branch Libraries. A
committee for Hardin will be
named soon, and it is hoped
that the names may be pub
lished next week.
Mr.. Westby suggests that Or
CARNATIONS and clubs plan an
entertainment for which a book
or the price of a book is the
adm ssion charge.
He also states. Il served in the
navy during World War I and
can appreciate what it is going
to mean to the men in service
to get books to read. We had
none"