davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

be assigned to make the fine dis
tinction between a junk shop and
a second hand store.
The brothers Crystal, who oper-
ate what they have chosen to call
a second hand store on East Main
street, but who display the sign
Junk for SALE, had been threat
ened with legal action to force
them to vacate to some other street,
The city, on the other hand, has
been threatened with an admitted
junk shop on Main street unless
the Crystal enterprise is summarily
liquidated. The threat was made by
Sam Naliboff, who contends that
the Crystal brothers not only are
operating q junk shop in a pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Dutch Urged to
Emulate M Arthur

BANDOENG, Java, MarcN 6.
(Friday) CUPl-The Aneta official
Dutch news agency reported today
that Lieut.. Gov. Gen. Hubertus j.
Van Nook has called on the people
of Java to emulate Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and concentrate on
defense of certain areas where
nature gives us the opportunity to
resist the superior forces
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
BUILDINGS GOING UP
Former EI Centran
Dies in San Dieqo

John s, Duff, former El Centran,
died in San Diego Wednesday, I'M
perial Valley friends were informed
Thursday.
Funeral services were scheduled
at the Bradley Woolman funeral
church at 2 pm. Saturday with the
Rev. Mr.. Orno Tyler officiating
Duff lived in Ell Centre during
the time he was connected with the
steam laundry. He is survived by
his son, Laurence Duff, who lived
in El Centro many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

three chains named - the indict-
ment said that it was caught be-
tween two fires
If it does not comply with the
state fair trade law, it is harried
and if it does it is indicted under
federal law said a company
statement.
The California unfair practices
act. prohibiting sale of merchandise
below cost. alleged,y used as an in
Strumclt of coercion by the organ
izatlons to force recalcitrant gro
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Arsonist Fails
AtHorseCorraIs

Someone tried to set fire to the
Moretti horse c0rrals Wednesday
night the fifth time the Corrals
have betl invaded by an unidentl-
fled man since early in February.
Again the invader was surprised
by Earl Welch, on guard at the
corrals. Welch told deputy sheritfS
he fired at the man but missed
The invader was said to have
worn blue jeans, white shirt, leath-
er coat. white cap. and dark shoes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

hibited area, but are doing so with
out a license.
Attorney Knox proposed that He'll
be set to work distinguishing be-
tween junk and second hand mer-
chandise at the Crystal store.
Sort of separating the goats from
the sheep" observed Naliboff, who
was present.
Naliboff had a double purpose
for attending the council meeting
wednesday night. He wanted the
city to ease up on its restrictions
against junk men buying from min
ors, to enable him to buy much
needed" scrap from boys, and pay
for it in defense stamps and bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

cerymen to maintain prices
Joseph Alioto, Deputy United
States Attorney who prepared the
case, said mlre tlSan two-thirds
of the retail grocers In northern
and central California were mem
Ders of the associations, and to-
gether with the chains, transacted
a $500 600 900 annual business.
Most cf the >ldIviduals and as
sociations named n the indict-
ments operate in northern and
central California.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Personnel Board
Fires Japanese

SACRAMENTO, March S. (UP)-
The state personnel board today
ordered dismissal of IA of it's en-
ployeS of Japanese ancestry as a
safeguard to the public and its
property from %any possible espion-
age or fifth column activities"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
ARIZONA PROTESTS
CAMPS FOR ALIENS

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 5. CUP)
"A vigorous protest against crea-
ton in Arizona of concentration
camps for enemy aliens was for-
warded today to 1t. Gen. l.. l.. De
Witt, commander of the western
defense area by Gov. Sidney P.
Osborn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

evacuated soon by the military. VAL
ley officials are engaged in setting
up a system to prevent crop loss,
to prevent spectators from buying
the land far below its value, and
to see that any money from land
sales be kept in the United States.
There will be almost no crop
loss" County Agricultural Commis-
sioner B. A. Harrl9an said, "and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

in case we need labor to take TIE
place of the Japanese, the Filipinos
have volunteered to supply the la
bor."
1t was suggested that a commit
tee be formed to handle the land
and appoint an appraiser to see
that the land brings a fair price.
The Japanese were advised not to
take action regarding their land
until a system has been worked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Garlic Departm ent-

OdTIIC DtpdI dIIH!tIIV-
Take scme especially strong gar
lie berries, mash we'll, spread on
mouldy bread, and serve to the
woman who remained seated III
the gallery of an El Centre motor
picture house throughout the play
ing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The man with the stubborn fe-
male couldn't endure the indignant
glares, SO at last, red faced and
embarrassed, he arose to his feet
Net so the woman. She remained
seated and went on with her pea
nut cruncaing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
1000 Expected at
Fairs First Day
If Weather Holds
Commercial Exhibitors
Completing Exhibits
At Imperial Grounds

Manager Dorman Stewart
and President Charles E. Pit
zer of the Imperial County
fair were courting tfe gods
of the elements Thursday,
and predicted that if Old Sol keeps
smiling the way he's been doing
the last few days, the fair will
draw an opening daT crowd next
Saturday of more than 1000 per-
sons.
Interest in the fair, which runs
from March 7 through March 10,
was at fever heat as the last of
some 40 commercial exhibitors were
moving in. and as the fair boards
cash register rang a merry tune
that indicated the take" from
boCths and concessions will tor
$4,000.
The little city Of Imperial, home
of the exposition, already has taken
on a festive air in preparation for
Dlaying host to the whole of I'M
p2rial valley fer nine thrill and
un packed days.
Conceded to be one Of the great
est county fairs in the United
States. the big event this year will
outshine anything that has ever
been seen in the valley. 1t is one
of the few shows of its kind in the
world in which virtually every
known variet,; of fresh vegetable
can be exhibited at this time OF
the year. For this reason, it invar-
iahly draws many thousands of per-
sons from out of state.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Bottle Of Junk
Men Flares Anew

The battle of the Junk flared at Wednesday
nights Ell Centre city council, when Attorney Reginald
knox, representing the Crystal brothers, appeared before
that august body with the unusual request that Council
Wesley He'll, in his capacity police commissioner
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
India May Be Base
Of New Allied War
Strategy in East
Retreating at End as
Generals Lay Plans
To Take Offensive
BY JOHN X. MORRIS
1912 by United Press

NEW DELHI, India, Mar.
5. (UP)-A new strategy of
warfare based on India soon
may enable the United Nations to
end their three-months retreat and
turn a much greater measure of
their strength against Japan in the
Far East.
1 have travelled by airplane with
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell almost
the length and breadth of India
in the last few days since our
journey by storm battered war
plane from the embattled island of
Java last week.
Since last January I have had
the opportunity for several Off the
record talks with the former su-
prene commander IN the southwest
Pacific and the Allied officers
around him.
WHAT MAY COME
Here in India the war In the
Pacific may be seen in truer per-
spective and it is possible to give
the following broad outline of what
has happened and what may be
expected:
l. There is every reason to ex-
pect that Wavell will yet win his
grim race against time and the
Japanese war machine.
2. To most observers it seems
clear that the japanese have played
their best cards in the first three
months of war. They must soon
begin running out of cards, these
men believe.
3. The Allies will make su-
preme effort to halt the Japanese
advance definitely here lin India)
and to make India the base for turn
ing a much greater measure OF
their strength against the Japanese
and, eventually, for a counter-of-
fensive.
That will be Americas great op-
portunity in the Pacific, these ex-
perts believe-the opportunity for
Continued on Page g; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

federal government to take over
much of the valley because. he
said, I've got to protect the drink
ing water of the city
While he proposed the govern
ment instead take over the Parker
Indian reservation on the east
bank of the Colorado river in Ari-
zona, he admitted if the army had
determined upon the step, there
was nothing he could do to pre-
vent it.
Gen. Dewitt in commenting on
refusal of western and midweStern
governors to permit japanese to be
evacuated to their states. had r,cted
that national security comes
first"
BUILDINGS GOING UP
1t was understood that alien
control authorities already were
erecting buildings, setting up
schools, churches, workshops and
stores, although official ccnfirma-
ton was lacking. The use of pre-
fabricated materials is called for
Initial plans call for first unit
of l7G00 acres to care for 5000
to 10000 people, and eventually the
area may care for as mGAy as
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Teomsters Union Charges
Ice Company in Valley
With unfair Practices
Firms Manager Says No Labor Dispute
Exists, Declares No Men Discharged
For Union Activities as AFl Contends

The National Labor Relations Board Thursday an,
nounced that the Teamsters union local 1913 charged t
the Hotvle Ice and Cold Storage company the ASSoclaI
ed Farmers and Hugh r. Osborne, manager OF the ASSo
citation Farmers guilty of unfair labor nractlceS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Enemy Overruns
Dutch Stronghold
In Hard Fighting
Nipponese Lose Thousands of Men.in
MacArthur's Air Raid; Reports Reveal
Invaders Cross Si+tans River in Burma
Bv UNITED PRESS =

Japans invasion armies smashed deeply into stubborn
Allied defense lines in Java and Burma Thursday, but ap
parenty had lost thousands of troops surprise Amer
air attack enemy transports in the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
JOBS Will Leave
$4,000 I.V. Acres

Officials prepared Thursday to handle the $4,000 acres
of Imperial Valley land famed by the Japanese and to
any crop loss result Of the impending evacua
ton of alien and Amorcan-bon Japanese from the valley
Imperial Valleys $50 alien Japanese and 1900 to 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
FAIR TAYS TAX

Fair visitors this year will be given
break in not having to pay the
federal admission tax. The general
admission of 25 cents will include
tax. the fair board having decided
to foot the bill, Stewart said,
One of the most worthy enter
prises to be featured will be the
Junior department, composed of the
BOYS and girls of the valleys All
clubs, members of the Future Farm
ers of America, Boy Scouts OF Am
erica, Camp Fire Girls, public
schools, and miniature airplane
building and flying.
Fair Directors wesley Anderson
of Calexico and Paul Alvey OF Cali
patria. will be in charge OF this
department.
The primary objective of the jun
ior classificationS is educational.
The Importance to the community
life of the boy and girl within their
bodY polite is becoming more and
mere definitely recognized through
cut the United States, Stewart SAID.
With the recognition of this tact,
WAYS and means whereby these
future citizens can be helpful to
themselves and therefore to the
community are sought.
Members of the valleys All clubs
sill this year compete for total
of s4,242.5O in premiums, with no
entry fee required. H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor, Will
be the director in charge OF the All
club livestock.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Oleander Department

Oleander Department.
The peanut cruncher should take
a lesson from Mrs. Anna Wendell
Wendell has made Is quilts 70;
the Red Cross.
Or from the Camp Seeley sold
ier, who went to Red Cross head
quarters in Ell Centre and donated
81 to the war fund.
Ploase?--
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, No ]
hero CT all nations in this here
war, could be made central figure
in a book Of anecdotes, if some
body wanted TO collect them all
This c..e'S not original it has been
told before, but RR tells it again
because he believes it bears re-
peating It's about the supposed
wire from Macarthur to Presiden'
Roosevelt:
Please send me another P-4C
fighter plane Mines all worn out.
Encore
Equally worth repeating is the
story which has already been pub
lished elsewhere, about MacArthurs
message to the War Department
after the recent Los Angeles air
raid scare and anti-aircraft bonn
bardment. 1t went (say the wags)
If you can hold out fer 80
days, will sCAd reinforcementS."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Maximum Wednesday 81, minimum
Thursday as; pm. Wednesday 81,
humidity 13; am. Thursday 81,
humidity as, Noon Thursday 7S, hu-
mildly 27.
LOS ANGELES TIAY
u. S. No. l S24-245O; u. S. No. 2
leafy I. V. S22.5O-23.5O; U. S. No. 2
S2O-2l. Mpls. Sept. Flax S2.3712.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Mayor Fletcher BoWron admitted
he opposed the proposal OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

81 Cenfro Business Barometer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Golfers
To Phone
Entries

Telephone entries will be taken
for the Downtown Quarterback
Golf tournament and football din
ner today and tomorrow at the
Times sports department. The
tournament and dinner will be
held at Western Golf and Country
Club, Thursday afternoon and eve
ming and is open to all members
of the Downtown Quarterback
Club and. their friends.
The golf tournament will be run
on a handicap basis so all will
have share in the prize football
tickets to the important games
this fall.
The dinner in the evening will
feature football coaches Fritz Girls
Ter, Gus Dorais, Joe Gembis and
Charley Bachman. plus their as
sistants. There will be a football
movie of one of the more i'm
portant games of the last season.
Hunk Anderson will be on hand
to tell the inside story of the great
Chicago Bears.
Just call the Times and tell how
many will be in your party. It's
going TO be a swell party. You
won't want to miss il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Trails Cross in Michigan Opener

When u. of NJ. opens its 1912 grid campaign against the
Lakes aggregation Arbor September e.
Wolverine mmoras will be in opposite camps Assisting 1t
Paul TONY" Hnkle in the task Of coaching the sailors 1t
Benny Friedman who used to pitch EN- Bonnie Oosebaan
Michigan roared to Western Conference championships 1925
and 1925.
Friedman of the finest forward passers the VOL
verines had while Ooserbaan Wolverine end COACH
garded of the greatest hankers Of all time.
Other trails will the u. OF NJ. opener. Inke
Cr the Wolverines head COACH played together
Amos Aonzo Stage Chicago when the
Of the major powers of Midwest football Hnkle
Butler following graduation first assistant and later
head coach. Crisler stayed the Midway
Stage then moved TO Minnesota and Princeton before coming
Ann Arbor FIVE years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
About Ready
If Charley Hayes Gets by Harold Hazletf Friday.
He'll Be Matched With Name Fighters
BY LEO MACDoNELI

Notch and Sammy Secret, this
Pelaia Is no chump, the boys will
tell you. In fact, he Is expected
to give the sensational Edgar
quite a tussle. Pelaia has never
been on the floor.
This Hayes, to get back to the
intriguing kid from Ferndale's
Lincoln High School, like Louis,
cut brilliant swath through the
amateurs. In SO fights he lost
only three decisions. incidentally.
one was to Edgar.
Since turning professional he
has had five fights, all of which
he won. three by knockouts. His
last engagement was with Harold
Dettman In Cleveland.
He didn't so much as lay q
glove on this Charley Hayes"
matchmaker Londes reports.
Among other titles. Hayes won
the Hearst national middleweight
championship, Detroit and inter-
city Diamond Belt and Golden
Glove titles. He is 10 and until
recently was working at Chew
roiet.
Edgar engaged In a light work.
| out. He did not box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
they're Last in the Same Mold

That is typical of the way OFT has always operated He is
thoughtful and friendly fellow No wonder his Giants hate to
lose They just don't like to let the boss down.
Lyons the old Baylor beauty is cast in the mold He
too busy to hopeful rookie helping hand
important have kindly word hand
clasp for friend OFT and Lyons alike in their ability to
make friends and keep them They're proud of their long list
of pals they of their brilliant exploits
That's why is good to note that these softer instincts
haven't imposed noticeable handcaps upon their professional
Maybe it's the snarng ruthless warriors who
rate the edge the give and take of professional athletics but
you'd know by looking the records of Messs OFT
and Lyons.
decade half of the best gardeners
in the National League OFT has acked than $500
base hits in his major league Lyons dean of the big
chalked his twelfth victory the and
oath of his with sparkling 2 decision Phla
depha his last start appears that only call to the armed
divert Theodore from his avore trick Of standing
the opposition on its collective
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Don aid
Defeats
Tigers

Continued from First Sport Page)
greatest baseball disgrace OF the
year.
Moreover. IL was the Tigers
ninth defeat in their last 10 games
with the world champions. and the
seasons series now stands ID
games 10 7 in favor of the Yanks I
The champs swept the three amd
set just concluded. automatically
eliminating the Tigers from the
Ipennant race.
Not until next season will the
Bakermen return 10 New York.
There are final two games left
with the Yanks in Detroit. But
the Tigers would be just as well
pleased if Donald didn't leave his
windbreaker. He might add tine
ignominy of beating them again
before the home folks of Michigan.
Until the ninth inning Donald
really rubbed in his long delayed
triumph. He had a two-hit shut
out. Only one Tiger bsserunner
had prowled as far as second. But
Phil Rizzuto lost Hal Manders'
blooper in the sun. Donald made
an error on double play ball 10
the box. gave up his second wild
pitch of the game and didn't
bother 10 cover first base on n
ground ball 10 Buddy Hassett. II
was all very depressing TO Alley
that he had even let the Tigers
score on him.
Virgil Trucks started for De-
ltroit, and the Yanks took an in
slant liking 10 his fast ball Roy
Henshaw replaced him and added
TO the Yankee lead by throwing
home run balls 10 Rizzuto and Joe
Gordon, a man on base on each &C.
Icasion. Manders was the only eff
Elective Tiger pitcher. He shut the
big Bronx Bombers out in the last
three frames.
Roy Cullenbine. the former
Tiger outfielder purchased by the
Yankees from the Senators as
World Series insurance now that
Tommy Heinrich has gone ~ ioin
the coast guard, was in uniform,
but didn't play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Barclay, Vdlpey
New NJ Codthe!

ANN ARBOR. Sept. Foot
ball teammates on the University
of Michigan football teams in
1935-36-37, Bill Barclay and Art
Valpey will join their alma matters
coaching staff, athletic director
III. o. Fritz Crisler announced
today.
Barclay. halfback and former
state amateur golf champion
coached at Dawson High School
last year. Valpey. an end. was
at Midland High School.
In addition to serving as grid
iron assistants. they will also help
with the physical hardening
program. Barclay will also assist
coach Bonnie Oosterbaan with
the basketball team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Softer Instincts Haven't
Seemed TO Handicap
Their Pro Careers
M. OF, Ted Lyons Rate
as Two Of Best Liked
Players in Big Show
IT'S BENNY-AGAINST- BENNIE NOW

Two of the beked campagnes the big show are rolling
right along in high gear through the current baseball season.
Mel Lyons high the list of anyone who
has known intimacy during their long and ustrous
soourns in the big show They're right guys and they're also
very handy fellows have your ball club.
squirt the first division has been one of the
features of the Slated have address
section of the league the New Workers are now
firmly entrenehed in third place This lofty position can be
attributed Otis ability and popularity manager
the helm he has his proteges playing
with spirit drive of gang Of college sophomores
They're team, much in personnel in the dash
zing that stamps the winner in any sport.
In the Giants dressing recent afternoon OFT
walked up Of the players and told him simply:
81 just wanted TO tell personally that think you
playing 1000 per cent ball. 1t occurred to that maybe
you'd like TO know"
present say said with dectness and sincerity
that stripped the incident of any theatricalism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

Charley Hayes, the high school
boy from Ferndale who is being
pointed along the road that
carried Joe Louis from the anna.
teurs to world championship ring
honors, is about ready for big
time"
Hayes meets Harold Hazlett
billed from Beaver Falls, Pa. ir
a six-rounder on Nick Londes
card at Olympia Friday night.
eff Charley gets by Haxlctt
we will plan to send him against
some Of the better-known iight-
ers," Leo Jones, his manager,
explained.
The boys In the trade do not
think there Is much doubt oi
Hayes winning Friday.
Hayes looked sharp at A
DeNapolis Motor City gym Out
in Michigan avenue Monday aft
ernoon in his first workout of the
week. He boxed five rounds with
Ernie Pelaia. who will battle
Jimmy Edgar Friday. Hayes, Of
course, had substantial weight
advantage over the lighter Pelaia
With victories over GARNER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Welsh Can See Rams Play Now

Walsh, who has been helping build those powerful
Fordham football for number of years will have
experience this He will be able to the Rams in action
than this fall.
In past years, Walsh rarely than one Fordham
football year-the seasons finale with New York Uni
vers For Walsh happened to be Sleepy Jim Crowleys
scout Football everywhere that he Of the
best espionage agents in the business
After working all week helping to drill the Rams he would
grab plane rush get line the strength and
Fordham foe He usually got to see the
N Y u game the last of the and hence
there weren't before his trained
Walsh 100000 miles these scouting
expeditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
War Presents His Opportunity

getting acclimated to his responsibility
keeping with the most venerable traditions of the profession
his club expect to win all season
At that the Fordham Observation-Disclosures Tennessee North Caro-
Virginia ST. Marys Louisiana State, Boston College,
Missouri and Crowleys Naval Aviation Cadetss enough to
tactician a number of sleepless nights
His assignment isn't soft He has abundance of
good nemen The uncertainty of
collegiate football wartime adds problem For instance
counting Kovach of his sawars But Joe
decided become er and he will be the squad
that Sleepy Jim brings to town to battle Fordham.
figures of the for whom this
will present the big opportunity He knows football
thoroughly and he knows how get the most out of his players
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Scratches

by United Press
WASHINGTON PARK
Track, fast.
First Race-Tip Your Hat Edith r =,
Bright Glow, Trave, Furze. jules Pal
Second Race-Gold Bewithus say
When, Leading Article, Weisenhelmer,
Sweet Roll. Big Bill.
Fourth Race-Tatu. Chief Bud.
Sixth Race--Valdina Groom.
Eighth Race-Dark aona. Des
Grieux. Holly. Sweet Refrain, Mintaek,
Obisbo.
Ninth Race (substitute) OF.
THISTLE DOWN
Track, fast.
No scratches.
AQUEDUCT
Track, fast.
First Race-Hardwrack.
Sixth Race-ElimAr.
Seventh Race-Coffeeman, Rogers Boy,
Athelhilda.