davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
L. A. BUTTER d EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES Calf. June (uPl
ing was moderate
Asparagus: steady Local select and cN
fey Sla-1OC. fey 7-S'sc choice SO l.
san Diego large SC, medium &c. choice
&c.
Bunched vegetables: weaker: bcctS 2l5-
3 doz 1871 fair 65c; carrots ; doz 10
81: fair 6O-65c; iced Crts Phoenix Is doz
s.. 5O-2. %: Imperial Wy doz s. IS
=. -: Santa Maria doz s. 5O-2.65 small
50. 25-2.35 green onions = doz $3.50,
fair 81. -: mustard 4 doz 75-Sl; parsley
t. doz 81 SO-2 10, radSheS small red IS
doz best 81 .20-1 81 fair l. Spinach doz
81. .25-1.75: turipS 2i.-3 doZ 1890 few
81; fair 65C. Ped doz: Chard 3Oc. mint
and WatercreSS 3o-35C.
Cabbage cannonball 75-S1; fair 6oc crt,
ibo and ordinary 4O-5Oc. lidded Sl15-
l. y. red cabbage local 90-Sl.15.
CantaloupS: steady: Steady: Imperial
Wy std ass 50 5O-3. jbo Sos ASS S3-35O
pony 45s $3.50. pony Sis S1.75-2.2 -: std
flats l2s- los 2-2 50: pony SIS 81 75-2 p
std flats 12s- los 81 25-1.35: jbo 9s 81;
Honeyballs: Imperial Wy std 45s $3.50;
pony 55S So.
Squash: stronger San Diego lugs 90
81: fair 75c No. IS i0-5OC. Italian San
Diego lugS 9O-S1 fair 75c. no. IS 40-50c (;
yellow crookneck san Diego lugS 90-Sl
fair 75c. no 2S. SOC.
Tomatoes: Stronger: Imperial Wy crtS
9-12 tops S1.35-1 65: few fey Holtvilic
high as 81 IS; los few 81 15-1 25; flats
4N5s and 5N6s 81 .25. Local lugs irregular
pack 81 25-1.50.
Watermelons: Weaker: Imperial Wy
KlondikeS 14-17 ID. avg. ton lots S3i-37,
occasional S37. .50-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, June 6. tUP) -
Wrapping up few loose threads;
BASEBALL - Cleveland fans are
still hunting the gentleman with
| the over-developed imagination who
| tipped sport writer's that Lou Bou-
dreau had fallen from favor with
| the Indian management because his
team was not keeping pace with
| the New York Yankees. They claim,
and rightly SO, that if the boy man
ager keeps the Indians out OF the
second division he will prove his
| ability. A team can't lose a Bob
Feller and fight for pennant .
George EarnshaW remember him
! from Connie Mack'S dream team?-
is now Lieutenant EarnShaW of the
naval reserve, stationed at Jackson
Vile, he is coaching the naval air
station baseball team and his asSo-
ciates are boosting him for coach
ing or pitching assignment on the
all-star service team which Will
meet the all-star major league squad
in Cleveland on July 7 e. The
news hasn't been shouted from
headlines, but Jimmy Dykes prob
ably suffered the cruelest break OF
the wear when Thornton Lee, 2l-
game winner for the White Sox last
season, came up with that sore
arm. Lee hasn't pitched an inning
this year -.
BOXING - Billy Soose, former
world middleweight champ and one
of the few college boys in the prize
fighting business, will marry Miss
Peggy Unger at her home in East
Greenville, Pa, next week. Soose,
a Penn State boy, now Is attached
to the Norfolk naval station. Miss
Uneer was graduated yesterday from
Smith college One of the most
forlorn individuals in sports these
days is your Uncle Mike Jacobs. He
has an iron clad contract on Madi-
son Square Garden and on all the
top-flight boxers, but he has been
unable to arrange match for two
straight weeks. The boys are in the
service, on the sick list or unwill-
ing to meet opponents Jacobs has
in mind Regarding the Jacobs
Joe Iouis-U. S. Army triangle, the
issue is simple. If the army did
promise Joe a chance to fight once
more for his income tax money,
then the promise should be kept. II
there was no agreement, then there
is no issue. Louis is a great champ
ion and fine man, but he also is
a soldier and Is subject TO the rules
governing all soldiers -.
HORSERACING-The only reason
eight horses entered today's Belmont
stake is that six are interested in
those $1,000 and 81 900 third and
fourth prizes. IL costs only $3.50 to
enter and the owners can get 81 or
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Glass Treatment
Prevents Breaking

CAPETOWN, South Africa, June
6. UP)-Two members of the Cape
town university staff said today
that they had discovered an inex-
pensive method of making ordinary
window glass withstand the explo-
sion of a 500 pound bomb 70 feet
away.
Even if the glass were shattered,
the danger of splinterS flight was
greatly reduced, they said.
The men who made the discovery
George Stewart, lecturer on civil
engineering. and f. Walker, pro-
fessor of geology-condUcted their
experiments secretly, with govern
ment cooperation. They said the pro-
cess would be made available to the
United Nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
STATE SUSPENDS
VINCENT LOPEZ

SACRAMENTO, June CUP) -
Indefinite suspension of wrestler
Vincent Lopez of Los Angels, for
appearance was announced to-
day by the State Athletic commits
sion.
S. Boxers Fred Contreras of Clare
mont, and Bert d. Velasquez of
Los Angeles, also were suspended
Indefinitely for unsatisfactory per-
formanceS. Frank Martinez, Los
Angeles amateur boxer, was set
down indefinitely for violation OF
rules.
Harold j Rasmussen, Sacramento
boxer, listed as i'll and unavailable
indefinitely due to an injured rib
was reinstated as of June 2. Frank
Valdez, Los Angeles boxer, also was
listed as physically unfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
SURPRISE COLTS
IN MATCHED RACE

NEW YORK, June 6 (UP)
Shut Out and AlSab, the surprise
colts who crossed up their critics
b. romping to triumph in the Ken
lucky Derby and the Preakness,
meet in the 74th running of the
Belmont stakes today to settle their
feud and the three-year-old title
in the first all-charity racing pro-
gram of the war.
The rubber match between the
two standout youngsters in the old
est and the longest of the great
spring fixtures drew $4,000 excited
customers to Belmont Park for what
shaped up as a fine race and a
finer gesture. Every penny of the
profits was earmarked for the Ar
my, Navy and USO Relief funds
expected to benefit by at letlst
S150000.
Alsab was heavily favored on
the morning line at 2-5 with Shut
Out at 81 and six almost complete
ly obscure candidates ranging from
25-l to 10O-1. The field was the
biggest and the purse, at $57,15O
the richest in six years, but as far
as competition was concerned the
mile and a half gallop was a two
horse contest
Those two thoroughbredS were
the Greentree colt and little Sab,
the former ugly duckling who sur
prised even his owner in the Derby
and the latter the ragamuffin $7OO
bargain VINO turned the trick in
Maryland a week later. For either,
a clean-cut victory in the third leg
of the triple crown today meant
first claim to the divisional title.
The other six horses, all good
enough in their own class but ap-
parentlS no match for the two top
nominees, we're Calument Farm
Col. Teddy, Mrs. F.. A. Clark's Iol
Milk. w. P. Chryslers Families
J. M Roebling's Lochinvar, Belall
studs Trierarch and Chrlstlana
stables Half Crown
Two had point in their favor
Col. Teddy is trained by Ben Jones
and the head man OF the Calume'
string is a sharp horseman. Lochin'
var is a puzzling animal who alWay'
runs best when he appears out
classed But these reasonlngs Wer'
those of the confirmed long-Sho
bettors. An upset would be the mos
shocking of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
S0L0NS, SEALS
CLIMB UP NOTCH
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento and San Francisco,
the Johnny come -latelys of the Pa
cific Coast League race, moved up
another notch Friday night, and
both gave plenty of promise of be-
ing tough customers from now on
through September
The SolonS took their second sue
cessive doubleheader from Seattle's
tWo-time champions, 9-8 and 80,
and took over second place, a bare
two percentage points ahead OF the
San Diego Padres.
The double defeat showed Seattle
into the second division, only two
percentage points behind the San
Francisco Seals who had won but
10 games in the first month OF the
season.
In the seven-inning nightcap,
Kemp Wicker pitched tWo-Etit ball.
Sacramento scored in the first on
two singles, a walk and an infield:
again in the third on three singles,
and in the sixth on Buster Adams
18th homer of the year
San Francisco made it three out
of four against Hollywood, winning
80 behind sad Sam Gibson's seven
hit pitching. The Stars took an
early 20 lead in the first two
frames, but the Seals tied the count
in the second. In the third, Pitcher
Freddy Gay of Hollywood walked
four men and hit another batSman
to account for three Seal tallies.
Los Angeles kept ahead of the
field by breaking even with Oak
land, losing the opener 4-3 and
winning the nightcap Al.
A 385-foot homer by Mel Mazzera
in the eighth gave san Diego a 43
victory over Portland and stretched
the Padres winning streak to six
games. 1t was the first twilight con-
test played in San Diego. Wally
Hebert won his ninth game of the
campaign, allowing the Beavers
| only nine scattered hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO SEND INDIANS

PALO ALTO, Cal, June CUP)-
AL Masters, Stanford graduate
manager, said todar voluntary con-
tributionS haG revived hope the In
dians may send track, golf and
tennis entries to eastern events
this year. after all.
Previously DR.. Ray Lyman Will
bur. university chancellor, said
money was lacking to enter teams
in the NCAA meet at Lincoln.
Neb., next weekend; the intercol-
legiate golf tournament at South
Bend Ind, starting June %. and
the intercollegiate tennis cham
p!onshipS at New Orleans.
But student leaders went to work
and raised almost enough money
to pay the expenses of 13 athletes.
Some 5000 more is needed, Masters
said, but he was confident this
amount would "dribble in this
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
N. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK, juno 6 OP1 - Announce
meni that Jap invasion fleet had been
rcpulscd with heavy losses near Midway
Island. sent stocks up fractions 10 more
than a point today. brought a sharp
recovery in TO Australian bonds, and sent
cotton down sharply.
Traders sold cotton on the belief the
rout Of Japanese ships would help clear
lanes TO Australia and result in heavier
inflow Of wool from that section.
War stocks again were prominent on
the upside. Stcels had gains ranging to
nearly a point. CopperS firmed and Gold
Mining issues were up as much as a
point in Domes Mines, which made a
new high. General Motors cquacd its
high Airline, amusement, utility and
rail shares had small gains or held
steady. Oils werel title changed.
American Niscosc issues were strong
the common equaling its high at - up
and the preferred up more than a
point. Numerous other special issues were
better Some preferred stocks had wide
gains. Foster Wheeler preferred and Para
mount first preferred each rose three pts
and Standard Brands preferred more than
two points.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock av-
crages: Industrial 1o452 up II; Rail
% as off .06; Utility 12.25, up 10; and
% stocks. "a. AZ up .05.
Stock sales were 1872, ,760 shares against
131 $50 in the previous short session two
weeks ago. Curb stock sales were D.
635 shares compared with 27,3S0 two
week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

al for their money FROM Ho"
on the weights will determine where
or when WhirlaWay runs. Ben Jones
says flatly he will not ruin NIUE
long tail by starting him with nan
the weight of the grandstand on
his back. If necessary, the colt Will
90 in $4,000 and-yes-even S5,Ooo
races in his climb toward the Sea-
biscuit mark. The new record Is the
main objective of both WhlriaWay
and Jones now. They both have won
enough big stakes to assure lasting
replItations Incidentally, Jones
right-hand man down at Calumet
Park, Dan Mahany, has joined the
Army. Turf writer's will miss him -.
The abandonment of taxi service
to the Chicago tracks won't effect
the tWo-dollar bettor a bit. Ihe
cab fare in this instance has been
s8.OO-take it or leave it -.
TRIVIA - The first of the Ivy
league tennis fixtures to succumo
to the war is the Spring Lake, N. j.,
clay court championships. The Sea-
bright Invitational, Oldest tourna-
ment in the country, will be can
celled at the end of this month.
The fate of the Rye, N. Y, grass
courts competition has not been de-
cided. In each instance, the gas
rationing program was the deciding
factor. All three tournaments are
held far from the beaten path. The
nationals at Forrest Hills look safe
because the West Side Tennis CLUB
is directly on the subway line =.
That Sam Snead-Craig Wood match
would be a pip, but the boys should
toss in Corp. Jimmy Turnesa for
good measure. The corporal was
easily the sensation of the PGA. -.
The st. Louis Cardinals brother
battery-Morton and Walker Cooper
first teamed up on a grammar
shhool campus at Atherton, Mo
Ben Smith, the 150-pound Michigan
ace VINO is an early favorite for the
45th NCAA golf championships,
holds four course records-three in
Florida and one in his home state.
He threaded the Fort Myers, Fla,
layout in ga or exactly the score
yours truly shoots on the first nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

and went out in quest of the money
game that is tournament golf. Con-
tinued improvement has put him
up near the top and he has finished
in the money in all but two tourna-
mentS entered this year. He won
the $4,000 Greensboro Open and
was fourth in the Masters. He was
eliminated in the PGA by the new
champ, Sam Snead. in the first
round.
About the only other gent who
has been successful in changing
his sport is like manner is Ellis
worth Vines, who is now one Cali
forniaS best golfer. Vines was
acclaimed the best in the world of
tennis before he went in for golf
in big way.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

President John Cashmere of
Brooklyn borough did the honors
and the presentation was given a
big play in the New York papers.
ODwyer was appreciative of the
trophy and expressed himself free
ly:
Il know the Imperial Valley and
its people very we'll, and the popu-
lace of the East ought to know the
Imperial Valley much better than
it does. During the winter months
we depend greatly upon the rich
valley for our fresh fruit and vege-
tables. It is one of the most fertile
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Political Labels
Out, Says Warren

STOCKTON, Calf, June 6. CUP
Attorney General Earl Warren, a
Republican who has opened non
partisan" campaign for the govern
orship, told a Republican meeting
today that all Californians should
discard political party labels in the
interests of unity for defense of
the state.
Warren spoke at joint conven-
ton of central California Republi-
cans and Young Republicans OF
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Citizenship Loss
Penalty for Fraud

WASHINGTON, June 6 CUP) -
The senate naval aIialrS commit
tee today approved legislation to re-
woke the citizenship of any contrac-
tor who is convicted of fraud in
connection with the performance of
a naval contract.
The committee adopted the legis-
lation as an amendment to house.
approved bill to extend for two
years the nayys authority to enter
into contracts by direct negotiation.
Chairman David I. Walsh, D., Mass,
said that both the bill and the
amendment were approved unani-
mously.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
To Rouse Flow Of
LIVER BILE

Normally about quart of digestion
aiding bile should be discharged into the
intestnes every day. A scanty flow-aI
slowing-up may cause sick headachesl
bowel sluggshness and so-called bilious
indigestion with its half-sick, sour feel
ing.
If you suffer from such symptoms be-
cause you need more bile released from
the gall-bladder, try world famous
Kruschen Salts. Get bottle tonight
start right in tomorrow morning and
take as much as will lie on a dime In
a glass of water (hot or cold) half an
hour before breakfast, or in your morn
ing cup of tea or coffee and keep 1t up
for 80 days, don't miss a morning and
note the results for yourself You can
get Kruschcn, a famous English formula
made in the U.S.A.. at Clements and
Central Drug Stores or any drug store.
You must be satisfied or money back.
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note: For
an occasional caihnrtic or purgative to
relieve common constipation, we believe
there liz nothing better than quick acting
Kruschen In larger doses--try 1t accord
ing to directions on the bottles
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Calif. June CUPl =
State Market News Service:
Cattle, salable 200; nothing done on
few loads common to medium steers
best held around 1878; other classes
about steady on clearing trade: odd me-
dunn to good 9.50-10; cutters to COM
mon 25-S75: Gamers down to 6: me-
dium TO good bulls 9.50-10.5O. Calves
salabe. so, steady. few medium 139 ID
vealers 1880; choice quoted Ii. 50-15;
few good calves 1925.
Hogs salable 100. about steady; me-
diu INTO good 16O-23O ID truckins ID 25-
14.75; few 2s0-31S ID 13.50-13.65; odd
good sows 1880.
Sheep none: good to choice wooled
lambs quoted 1880 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Worst Golfer Given Cup

spots in the world, and as you can
see from this trophy the friend
ship of its people is even richer
than its soil.
my visit to the valley remains un-
forgettable in my mind, and I have
especially pleasant memories of the
time 1 spent in Ell Centro, where
everything possible for my comfort
and enjoyment was done"
Immediately after the ceremony
in the borough presidents office,
O'Dwyer left for Washington for
duty in the Intelligence corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Barnes
StornniinQ
by RAY BARNES

After two weeks of play in the
B softball league it looks like it's
going to be a knock-dow and
drag-out season with all the teams
evenly matched.
Only one team, the City of Ell
Centro, has been able to keep out
OF the defeated column, having
won two and lost none. On the
other hand. only one team has lost
both of its games-the 20-30 team.
Both times that the 20-30 players
lost, it was very close and an ex-
ira hit or two would have swung it
in the other direction.
Every other team IN the eight
team league has won one and lost
one for 500 average
All except two games have been
very close. too, with only a one
OF tWo-run deciding margin. Only
real WalkaWay was the 300 victory
by the City over the Telephone
company, as Jackson of the City
pitched a one-hitter. Evidently it
was an off-night for the phone
boys for they juggled the ball
around enough to qualify for a
Marx brothers movie. 1t seemed as
if they were afraid to try and stop
the ball as it came their way for
fear that the batter wouldn't get on
base And yet they played good ball
the week before in defeating the
CramerS S team.
From the way it looks now, there
will be a constant up and down bat
tie for the teams throughout the
twelve remaining games for each
team in the fourteen-game season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
DUDLEY NEED NOT
QUALIFY FOR PGA

NEW YORK, June 6 UP)-PGA
President Ed Dudley has been eX-
empted from qualifying in the sec
tional rounds for the Hale Ameri-
can National Open golf tournament
at Chicago June 1921, Joe Dey.
secretary of the United States Golf
association, announced today
Dudley, scheduled to qualify at
Denver, was detained in Washing
ton on business and Francis Oui-
met, tournament chairman, invited
him to compete without qualifying,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

cause of business matters before
he could enter actual tournament
golf.
The qualifying score turned in by
the visitor was somewhere near
III, which qualified him immed-
lately for the trophy.
The cup for the dubious honor
was put up by the FL Centre cham
Der of commerce. When O'Dwyer
left before the cup could be pre-
sented with appropriate ceremony,
it was shipped back to New York
for presentation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'm
perial Valley Publishing company. 625
State Street. FL Centro. California, as
the combined Sunday issue of the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: a. c. John
ston, e-preSident and general man
ager; Z A. Fitzhugh. secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad-
Vertising Representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at Fl Centre. California post
office as second class matter. Sub
scriptiOn rates: In California. DC per
copy or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press. per month 75:
paid in advance: 3 months, S210:
months, 81 90; one year, $50; out
side California, in conjunction with
the Morning Post. per month. 7Oc'
months S1.S0; g months $3.25; one
wear $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

wall, opening the 10th and scored
three hours and seven minutes and
none of the 10,777 spectators left.
John Niggeling, Browns knuckle-
ball pitcher, went ~ innings, allow
ing nine hits, walking four and fan
ming six. George Caster, formerly
with the AS, allowed one hit in
the last four innings and took the
victory, his third against no losses.
BOBO LORDS 1T
Buck Newsom, who hadn't won a
game since May 6, lorded it over h
former teammates again last night
when he pitched Washington to "A
80 victory over Detroit in 10 in
ningS.
Dave KoSlo, rookie southpaw,
cheered Manager Mel OFT last mig -
by pitching the New York GianW
81 victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals. 1t was a four-hit per-
formance. Koslo walked only one
and famed four for his third tri-
umph. Johnny Mize's sixth homer
(third against his former mates)
proved the winning margin.
The Cubs finally beat the Dodg
erS after five straight lickings.
Brooklyn rocked the Cubs, 6-3, in
the first game of a doubleheader
before 1855 at Chicago but Jimmy
Wilson'S outfit took a 4-3 victory
in the 10-inning nightcap.
REDS TAKE TWO
Cincinnati knocked off another
doubleheader, beating the Braves,
80 and 6-1. Johnny Wander Nicer
won his sixth game and Ray Starr
his seventh. Eddie Joost singled in
the winning run in the ninth inning
of the opener and a siX-run rally
iced the nightcap.
Pittsburgh snapped 10-game, two
week losing streak, capitalizing on
five errors and beating the Phils.
6-5. Rookie Johnny Barretts single
with the bases filled was the big
Pirate blow.
Although he had to leave the
game with a bruised right leg after
being hit by a line drive, Lefty Co.
mez received credit for the Yank>,
ees' 6-3 victory over the Indian
Joe Gordon extended his hitting
streak to 81 straight games.
Lou Finney drove in three runs
and the Red Sox beat the White
Sox, AZ. Ted Williams triple &C
counted for the other tally.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

William O'Dwyer, former district
attorney of Kings county. New
York. has finally been presented
the cup he won for beng the
worst golfer in Imperial Valley"
Now on active duty as a major
with the United States army. o.
Dwyer was recently awarded the
trophy that he won" in the I'M
perial Valley golf tournament this
year.
ODwyer usually winters in the
valley and plays in the tourney.
This year he was able to qualify
but had to return to Brooklyn be-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Z. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES Calf. June CUPo -
Stocks on the Los Angeles exchange to-
day showed fractional gains but the vol
ume Of trade was small for the half
session.
General Motors showed the best gain.
going up a. point to 37a, a new high.
Pacafic Lighting at 26i- MAS up 4, Union
Oil at 10as was up < and electrical pro-
ducts at was up = point. Only 1000
shares were trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
LOUIS BEGINS ARMY
EXHIBITION TOUR

NEW YORK, June 6. CUPD-Corp
Joe Louis, worlds heavvweipbt
champion, began his exhibition tour
OF army camps last night, drawing
a crowd of 1000. including 3O0o
soldiers, for his bout at Fort Hamil-
ION. Louis boxed three rounds with
george Nicholson, one of his spar
ring partners. Nicholson's left evo
was cut in the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Aching Burning
Foot Soreness

you'll get the surprise of your life. Your
tired tender, smarting. burning feet will
jump for joy. No fuss-no trouble-you
simply apply a little of the oil over the
feet night and morning wonderful how
quickly il acts-for feet. that sweat and
give off unpleasant odors there's nothing
finer You can get Moone's Emerald Oil
at druggists satisfaction or
money back