davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Deaths. Marriages and Divorces
DEATHS

Roy Bliss l2G ". Forest. 50.
Minnie Kin 3iA Field So
Michael Lynch, 500 Abbott II.
Iouella Pence 1887 Robson. 50
Edward SwfcpiCki 1924 81. Louis 25.
Carl X Foster. S3F Edison. so
Minnie Bertha Degen, 34Og Elery, II.
William Reimer. l29 sihley. So
Gustav Walk. 1892 W. Grand Bldv. 70
jeremiah r. JorEensen G60S Walton. 81.
Rcn.ce Rarnowski % Smith. IS
Frank Burnett 100 Stimson Place. 80.
Andrew Roskovensky, 1920 stevens, East
Detroit 81.
Michael Shea. 3Oi5 Humbot 81
Emma Boeten 800 Preston, SIS.
John n Cordcs $500 Parker. IS.
lHucs q HHr7 i3p Seiden IS
Matthew Caniar. 767 + GriXdale. IS.
William Sofuey 12f5 T. Nevada, 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
TABER ACCUSES OWL

Rep. Taber CRl of New York,
accused the Owl itself Of "Spread-
ing false stories that tend 10
create disunity and diScredit the
war effort " and added that hy
comparison the Washington CORE
spondents make ElpIer Davis out
fit look sick - -
The S34 100000 carried in the
appropriations bill already repre-
sents a St2,0o0,066 reduction IN
the amount originally sought by
Mr.. DAVIS. This slash was effected
by the House appropriations COM
mittee
DAVIS first attack on the Wash
ington CORE pond ents came
earlier this week when he adj
dressed the American Newspaper
Guild IN Boston. This speech drew
de unCI TONS FROM Senator
Bridges CR) OF New Hampshire
and Rep. Short tR) of Missouri
Yesterday Davis called Short S
speech mostly nonsense and
Bridges utteranceS false
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
FaVOrS Pay
red Liquor Store Cashier
Defends Gratuities

LANSING June IS Being q
liquor store cashier IS worth ~
cast 500 a month ~ EgatlltlCS, r.
developed toGsN
IN By' his own 'adwi>s.rr ira
Danto. forEcS c3yrAr 81 store
No 20 in Detroit realized $50 n
cash a month ard at least $50 10
cigars for helping SDDs get. ttet
favorite brands.
II arm a very heavy smoker
he told the civl( service C6m7ls-
Sions appeal board
Danto appeared be fore Tire
board 10 protest MS clScrWEr rF
the liquor commission On grounds
he showed favOTItlsm 20 certain
purchasers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
q OuElty
Gas Gar
Named

E board az auditors a19d 10
nisG more bu-.r0s,.lke methods
7'o gas a.mauts for employees
day hy ramrc Jon HAYES TO
Hc job ~ administrator
fJa,r>. .tomI assistant VIII
take ,ey.tHr c1orc NJ no extra
-+9-3 Ae-A+--,i ttttt auditors
explained, to make certain extra
1a> stations uc used only on
county activities.
The appointment follows core
ference hCfV,-u a8aliot, and
Edward j. BroalWcIi and Fred
LrHh.o,n, DpA officials
Through spot checking We
have determined that some en-
ploycs who obtained mp 20 $500
miles per month have not used
any of IL I'm county business
Ir3h'oow told 'hC auditors
Tie refused 90 comment on
WFGFEcT 5Uy action Wou'd he
taken against these persons at
thlS time.
wv hat We want you To do II
10 set up a fool proof system
such a. the state Of Michigan
has for It's employees, LlnGblo0m
continued whereby depart
ment heads viii pass on recon-
mendatiuns which VIII then he
screened by the county mileage
TatiOning officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Death notlres

Bt RGE>~ Alexander. beloved brother of
Mrs William Nelson Of ST. Thomas.
ontario, Edward &. Burgess ~ Detroit
and !. NJ Burgess Of Toronto ontario.
~ The Norton Funeral Home 2ls7 West
Grand Blvd. until Saturday morning.
Services Monday Al London, Ontario.
HARROP--June Is Robert R beloved
husband or Nthcr'ire dear son OF Mrs.
Frank Harrop, brother ot Newell. Mrs.
Robert Lirscr and Mrs - J. Rein. Re-
mains ar Fred O. Marshall sons Parlors,
1862 Fast Jefferson until Saturday after
l---u--. @---.n -R#rtsl stN Mansfield ohio.
NNRNER June rs. Charles + Of Dear.
born. MiCh dear father OF W. r..
Warner beloved son OF Mrs Margaret
Robinson. brother - Mrs Anna HOLMAN
and Jennie Warner. Funeral service
Saturday ~ m. NJ a. n Peters
Funeral Home 120S7 Graiint Avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Legion Chief Named
Gogebie County Judge

LANSING. June Is Robert r.
Wright Of 1ronwood, state COM
mander Of the American Legion.
was appointed probate Judge Of
Gogeblc County today ny Gov.
Kelly
Wright succeeds Michael +
Nolan, who was lmpcachet last
month by the state Senate for
violation Of the states secret mar
rage law by accepting large fees
for private marriages and licenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
5000 Slain by laps
In Captive China City

CHUNGK1NG. June rs JpI-
When Chinese troops moved back
into Nanhgcn west If Tung frg
Lake. they found 're bas'es ~
3 1000 persons wha had boon
hanged or machino--Irrc6 is ro
japanese. the Central \ev-
Agency reported TODAY
The enemy was said '0 hEc
tliicd 5000 wounded Cain. p.r.-
..nprS Of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
DEATHS

ora Mae schmtow. Is Englevood. Mt
Clemens so
Ida dtltttoz. t3ttt L1rvvrCw-
Irene Carrlg 1925 Flicry -
John A. O'Neil SOq6 Wabash. IS
Sahders5n McllIwalne 1861 Tracy 90.
Otto schIenter. 1914 Cherrylawr, 81.
Genetts Markham, 141t vs.. Euclid Al.
Carlotta 5. Futch. 1891 Terry. ~.
Fred Carl Bruce 1880 Artmore, 81
Julianna Goscinski, 2el2 PennSyvsnia 50.
Samuel Schroeder. 1915 Be.v'dere -.
spinks CLANCY, al KenhWorth 50.
Mary Figures, 1850 arush 81
Thomas Gibson. 1905 Wark 60
Alan NJ II. Mason, 1863 Heyden So.
Henry otto Miller 1921 HubbeD. 6s.
Augusta Jago. l413f Rochelle so
Octave SENEGAL 1851 MoutcIair ST.
stephen S Fettis. 3l7l Third. ~
Albert pury 23s +. Jefferson. 81.
Willie Norris 1891 + Garfield IS.
Alvina Dupont 1915 Seyburn, 73.
RFtuTto cfanduJan0, 1911 2. Teners1n, 70.
Albert V. Ford 42l7 lakepointe, So.
Rose Koppin 1920 Gladstone 81
Mary u MunShaw, 9235 Agnes. ST
Robert y. TAYLOR. 1905 W, Sever Nile, IS.
Frederick Harder, S2ii Cadillac, Van
Waiter shoop $1,000 Manor IS
RAYMOND Novuck 1925 Coventry II
Shelley Mesioh Peyton, e9g- Livingstone. -.
Warren Arthur Wessen, 12l51 GAerr2-
lawn 3
Mary Ellen Miller 1894 Freda. 81
Anastazia streker i126t Bi"um -
Huey james Andtfsln. Toledo, o., "a.
John Mattson, 1864 East'aWn 50
Mary Como 1857 Fourteenth -f
oscar Adelbesf sawyer. >SpiI Indiana, 90.
Nina PalazzoIo, 83s6 HNideI berg. 6S
Vincenzo Gsnlhino. 26s5 chestnut, 49,.
Jane Virgins. cal Edison 81
Marin O'Nem. 267f IS Grand EIvt -
August II Campers. l2ol7 college A..
Alice Bostnck, 5031 Ecnstngtor. 10.
Laura saputo 4l4s HolC0Wr. 80
Mamie tlrestine 1855 -. Jean 30
William David Luke 2e43 John road, 66
Clarence W Hare. 1910 Highland, 50.
Anne Matthews, 1886 Norh.aWn. 50.
Anna Sheahan. 1889 Meyers road, =.
Robert Jackson 2l3e smith, Ham'ramck
AZ
Charles VI. Towner. So Scott blvd. Mt
Clemens 90
Hattie Scott 50i King -.
Earl Charles Lamb. 1918 senator, -.
julius jacobson 3O37 Monterey. %.
Lena Helen Huslander, 1891 Fifteenth, 50
Matilda Healy, 1880 southhe.d. ss.
Joseph Fahner, Port Austin. ~.
Amelia PRUDENTIAL 1850 Rochester, So
Joseph James Bailey. 991 ". Kirby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
PROPOSALS SECRET

These members doe. ned 20 re-
veal the nature of their restrictive
proposals, but claimed they had
votes 10 pat them over.
This disclosure came as OWL
Director Elmer Davis, himself the
target Of donunCIailonS from Con-
creSsmcn. renewed ms criticism
OF Washington newspaper CORE
spondentS. whom ne accuses OF
placing too much emphasis on the
confusion and diScord m the
nations capital and too little ON
the accomplishments
Rep StarneS lD) Of Alabama.
took Davis TO task today de-
clar!nc that the american people
have certainly obtained more
truth from the Washington CORE
spondentS-and without the dr~-
coloration Of representation
from II Davis tttt1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising displays,
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph gllA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
CEMENT WORK
AA-CEMENT WORK-AA

FLOYD siKEs-FHA-pE. sseS
ADDISON Cement work an kinds. Con-
crete al its hest clifford 1888.
BLOCK laying ard cement work. special
lzing IN alterations. Call Catallo Bros
Owe itf0
City CEMENT co Garages raised
floors. rat walls tcst) To s-i92S. 272o
Fullerton
CEMENT work side drives. garage nu1rs,
guaranteed. tree estimates. MURRAY 5f5f.
GARAGE floors. rat walls. driveways, sat
isfactiou guar: year 20 nay. Us. l-foWV.
GARRETT ANp RUG CLEANING
SERVICE RUG CLEANING Tackled down
carpetIng specially guaranteed, insured
rutO Lawrdaic Vire~0od 2sjlo
CLEANERS; WTNTIK STORAGE
FAMOUS CLEANERS -- columbia III.
store your winter garments. fufs now
insured
EIEtTRICAI SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC supplies. nfht svturcs nu0res.
cents Rays, lol63 Gratlot FL. 100.
FLOOR SANDING And WANING
Al dust!css sanaIug. un.shlng better ma
terals. own power. reasonable. olive
q0sl
Al SANDING vAX.0e rNSD' ,hi7tN ND
Workmanship reasonable rates. Id
wSrfs Townsend A-2i1i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
IANpSC,rI>G. LAWNS. GARDENS
LAWNS AND GARDENS

TESTED top SOILS screened dirt. soddng
and seeding Ford and schsefer Land
sCapinE. oregon 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS
ASBESTOS BRICK SIDING. $40 Up
Attcs, piers, rlsstering, roofs, FLA
terms, 3 yrs, nothing down, priorlties
secured: all work done by Rogers Con-
struction." TY. 6.p7T9
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES
A COMPLETE APARTMENT--We Finance.
Convert Your Attic Cranteld. TR. 2-l52O,
CONVERT your attic into an income. We
finance. Smaliey. Madison 1873.
ENGINEERED ATTIC CONVERSIONS
A Restrck qualified contractor VIII give
advice and free estimates on your roofing
and siding. Up TO i've years 10 pay Can
Lafayette $500. Restrick Lumber CO.
BICYCLES AND TRIGNCLtS
REBUILT bicycles; all sizes. Crosse Pie.
Bicycle, 1901 Mack TIL. 2-423O
BRICK, CEMENT, sTUCCO EASEMENTS
SERVICE CEMENT co .--Garsge floors,
rat walls. drVeways. Easements. no
5275. 1910 schoolcrsft
WOLFE CONSTRUCTION co. - Garage
floors, driveways. Al cement WORK
prompt service. Phone OR. 6s2s, OF. Io33
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

FLOOR SANDING. WtAtNG. re.
FIINiGATORS

Al pt sTLESS sandias reirsh.ns p"'
POWER tFstima'es9 Guaranteed WORK
ranshlp Plaza 1891
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
INSULATION

ROck WOOL blown IN Uats ati' /seve'
fuel. comfort. II. 1850. Ewes. RE. Ass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
rLI MBING ANp mLATING. ICLNsLI
PLUMBERs. LICENSLD

SINKS CLEANED. sewers cleaned electric
csly; free pump service, reasonable.
NAdierG iOi0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

TOP SOIL. $40 load; also h1-in
deliveries Twinbrook l-s1lq.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
rir MIXING AND mrATI~G

GOOD used bathroom outfits available for
,rtalatian without pr.ourcs. Madison
1oiO
'NRING HEATING Installed. re-
paired rcmlseied. IS months 10 pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Trade Schools-Mole
Male Help Wanted

Al MECHANIC and sheet metal worker
Steady employment good wages 1886
Fourteenth. Cadillac 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

ANY KIND 81 plumbing and heating re-.
pairs. alterations. bathrooms, Terms
Townsend S.to3j
PLl'NBiSGA' healing repairs alterations.
N FLA tr-mv F!rsN class Workmanship
Ar. ngf on 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

PHI NBING. heating furnace repairs.
Good materials 80 prioflues IN 2-265t-
SINKS cleaned, 80. - -hour sewer service.
Duke Is 2-2G5f Also plumbing fixtures.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Warmerdam Seeks
To Smash Record

CHICAGO, March 10. 49, (UP)-
Carnelius Warmerdam, the former
California school teacher who is
now an ensign in the Navy, makes
another attempt to scale l6 feet
in the pole vault tomorrow night
in the feature event of the annual
Chicago Relays
Warmerdam set the worlds in
door record Of Is feet IA inches
at Boston a year ago, and his bid
for a new mark is one of the mag
nets expected to lure $4,000 fans to
the mid-Wests top track meet.
Secondary billing in the meet
goes to another champion who has
a monopoly in his specialty-tWo-
miller Greg Rice.
Rice, the stock little mechanical
man who runs under the New York
Athletic clubs banner, has won 62
consecutive races and there's scant
chance his string will he broken
here Rice set the worlds indoor
record Uf 8:5il in the 1871 relays
and won last season in 1853,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Pug Successfu|in
Grown Defense

BOSTON, March 49, - tUPD-
Jackie Callura of Hamilton, Ont,
holder of the National Boxing AS
sociation featherwcight title, TODAY
boaSted his first successful crown
defense after bruiSing 15-rOund
struggle with Pittsburgh jackie
Wilson.
A crowd of 1918 loo3ed a hearty
chorus of boos last night when It
was announced that Referee john
ny Martin had voted for challcn-
ger Wilson, while both Judges chose
Callura in the first fight for both
since the Canadian won the title
from his opponent at Providence,
RI, last January 18
Callura used style reminiscent
of a longshoremans to WreStle and
butt his way to the decision over
Wilson despite deep cuts inflicted
over both eyes by the challengers
rapier-like left.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
BASEBALL CLUBS
TRAIN IN NORTH
AND LIKE IT
BY HARRY GRAYSON

NEW YORK. March 10 - Well
here are the baseball clubs right
pack where they started-training
in the north; and, listening to the
managers. you wonder why they
went south in the first place.
Ed BarroWS, for example, pro-
fesSes to suspect that the Yankees
will be better off at Asbury Park
N. j., than they have been in the
past at that ideal conditioning
spot-St. Petersburg.
President Barrow speaks from
experience. He thrice prepared
Toronto clubs at home, trained IN
ternational League outfits in Pater-
son and Atlantic City.
Barrow isn't even concerned about
the New Yorks having no school
field house at their disposal, such
as the Brooklyns have at West
Point, the Washingtons at Mary
land, and the Braves at Choate
School, the Red SoX at Tufts, the
PittSburghs at Ball State Teachers
of Muncie, the Cincinnatis at In
diana, the Clevelands at Purdue and
the Browns at Southeast Missouri
State Teachers of Cape Girardeau.
GYM SUFFICIENT
Yankees have a high school gym
nasium, and that appears to be suf-
ficient for Barrow. The difference
in baseball preparations in this
wartime spring is that between
training and practice.
The noble athletes will be in
shape April 21 through hard work.
They will not be sharp, but will be
in a position to pick up quickly the
slack once championship play be-
gins.
When he had all the best of it
at such places as Catalina Island
and St Petersburg, Joe Mccarthy
took care not to bring the Cubs
and Yankees along too rapidly. He
likes his teams not quite ready on
opening dag. In that way he safe
guards against their failing off in
the fall.
Clubs with the advantage of bat
ting cages throughout the briet
training period will have some
bulge on those struggling along
without them, but the main idea
is to get the legs in shape. An arm
can be conditioned in no time at
all And timing comes quickly to
player in condition.
Outside of using it sparingly,
Walter Johnson paid little atten-
ton to his arm on spring trips. 1t
was around and around the park
for the Big Train until his legs
were as sturdy as oaks, and he
continued the practice well into
the season.
Johnson knew the arm would
take care Of itself. What he aimed
at was to be able to pivot on that
good right leg for nine rounds every
fourth day. And he wasn't putting
when he came in to field bunt.
Barrow points out that the best
thing about working in the north
is that clubs eliminate the risk en-
tailed in coming out of warm
climate into the cold. He calls off
a long list of pitchers who caught
cold in their arms as the result Of
q sudden change in the weather
and were no good until July 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
l.. A. PRODUCE

ASPARACI =. Stronger. E\tIa select
15c select 21-9IC. Choice lS-2lg. cranks.
small and tps lc-l7s. RecdIek select 26c
fancy 22-o3c. choice 2u-22e. small 17c.
Delta few 2o-12C. Imperial punched
select 25c Fancy 17-lSC
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: steady Bcets
-. 5 do1 SOL -. Ialt l.25 carrots O..
Goz. best SOL ~. fair 1nu-l.25. iced
ct.tes doz. Imperial &. 65-5.9O. Coach
ella and E.Nfhe g 5o-R77. green onions :
dcz. best 6oa-6. ~. lexis = do 2Se--.-7.
mustard : an1 12a-1.lu. parsley 6 doz.
! 15-1.5O. IadiShcS small red Is dul. 800
% - >unach : jos. best : 15-l 81. fair
75c-1 90: CaacrclIa daz. 81 ~.
turnips ioca. 2t--5 de-. l.ou-125. per doz
WdtcTCrcSS 6uC.
LETTUCE. Steady Blythe / dof. ! nu-
50. - 3.Io-#uu. Imperial y }.nn-3 81.
san Diego i 3OO- - .54. local loose.
best / SOL -. ordinary lno-l -.
PEAS. Steady. Pple san Diego best -
l>c. ordinary 1U-12e hu>s Imperial H.
l5c. san Diego 12-1ie. san Luis Obispo
12-l3e. local l2-l7c. Coaehella la-l5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
SPORTS PARADE
Remembrances of Cupid

pages. Well sir, we got more re-
sponSes from that yarn than any
thing we ever turned out before or
since.
Letters with photos poured in
from practically all sections of the
United States, Canada. Mexico and
Cuba, in addition, poor Make was
dcluged with mailed, telegraphed
and telephoned proposals at his
New York hotel. Seemed as if
every unattached gal in the west
ern Hemisphere was on Makes
trail.
Rosenbloom was distraught
Bachman was furious "A fortune
it'll cost us to answer all these
trails he yelled. An now Make
is so sick of it all, he don't want
to get married-ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
BY BUFORD SOMMERS

United Press Staff Correspondent
PORTLAND, March 19.-UP)
With the most of the sports
mems shot and shell diverted these
days 10 determination of the Jap
and the German, farmers this
spring are casting wary eye to-
ward the game bird.
In the absence of flock control
normally welded by the hunter,
the farmer looks down his nose
upon the game bird lest his tribe
increase to the point where crops
will be gobbled up.
To this end the Oregan State
Game Commission has come up
with a bulletin, to be distributed
soon. whereby the farmer may be
afforded some relief from the
feathered invaders.
The technique is what the pSy-
biologists call the avoidance re-
sponse: II you can't keep the birds
away from your crops, keep your
crops away from the birds.
Crops attractive to pheaSantS,'
says the bulletin, entitled "Sug-
gestions for prevention of crop
damage by Wildlife,' should be
planted at least 20 feet away from
the marginal cover where the birds
seek protection
ABIDE BY RULES
Being a game bird. the pheasant
will abide by the rules of sports
manship and recognize the crop
as being out of bounds.
But right here it should be said
that the pheasant is a much-ma-
ligned fowl. 1t gets blamed, the
bulletin points out, for damage
wrought by such Sneaks as the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
0ut-of-S
Hunters Are
Warned by Warden

Bob Womack, Imperial county
game warden, issued a stern warn
ing Friday that unless local hunt
ers refrain from shooting birls out
of season and violating fishing laws
they will face court action.
Womack said he had recently dis
covered persons hunting ducks.
Pointing out that duck season
ended on December /, he said that
the penalty for violating this law
was fine of $25 per bird.
The warden also stated that nu-
merous valley residents have re-
Gently been found using nets in
fishing SEEMING and net fishing
is strictly prohibited, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
M a r K ETS
Ny. STOCFS

NV YDRk March l9 UPa Stn,l<
moved irrcEularly today Win volume 1n-
,icasInC slightly over yesterday.
Tie Pcp>r-Coal 1872 report. >huvIr. net
income ol ~sH share, against - ai a
Share In 1871 sent The stock down to
SgH off 3-fS points before support de
NCIopcd
Steel shares held near the previous close
,,ItH some ol the leaders slightly h5rhCr.
ferrous metal ISSUES were mixed With
CopperS easier Howe Sound. selling cN-
dividend. was up more than Il point.
Stock sales were lo65. .t.so shares com
pared with So elu Shares yesterday. Curt
stock sales were 2lI92O shares against
1SS 2a5 IN the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
L. A. 4. OChS

Los ANGELES. March L. url Ap-
1850 SHarcS changed hands
today in brisk trading on tie Los An
Scles Stock Exchange. with Is issues up
= down and unchanged
The list: Broadway Department g. II
qH-. up i, Central Investment IN al 81.
up !. TranSamcrica 100 a. -. down
Pacific LichtinE loo al Is. unchanged
So Cal Edison common loo at ~. up
= Rep Pete 4oD at :. 20 up as. Standard
oil loo at 33l,. up l.. Aircraft Arr"S-
SORES 100 al 2.75. up 10. Cons Steel Ptd.
100 al 20 UP T.: General Motors lea ~
17a,. unchanged. Lano Wells 100 - g.
unchanged, Menasco 2oo a 80. down
O5; Ryan 300 az T.. up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
l.. A. BUTTER ~ EGGS

los ANGELES. Md"cN + fLPI-
LARGE EGGS No. l Grade AA -: No
> Grade a Il: No. , Grade Z -; No.
Dirtics 3S. No ; Cheeks 35
MEDIUM EGGS Grade A 81. Grade
& "a. Dirties b. Checks b
SMALL EGGS Grade A Il. Grade 3
o. Dirtics -. Checks -
MISCELLANEOUS ECCS, Ungraded 36;
Peewees 20
CHEESE-Triplets n Long Horn 27l4 ;
Loaf 27lk
Butter-U. s 93 score 49. % scorc47le {;
90 score d7i4. 50 score 464
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Miize
Holds
An nSWer
Bv LEO II. PETERSON

Bv LEO II. PETERSON
NEW YORK, March 10 up
The outcome of the date Johnny
Mizc has with his st. Louis draft
board next Wednesday will de-
eide the National league pennant
chances of the New York Giants.
Mize. who led the league in runs
batted in last year and sparked the
Giants first division drive, will be
indicted into the army if he passes
his final physical examination. If
that comes about Manager Mel OFT
probably viii be hard put to keep
his club out of the second division.
There is possibility Johnny
may be rejected because of vari-
Gus ailments and if he is the
Giants probably will be in the
thick of the race.
OFT has pientE of problems. He
could use a hard hitting outfielder,
first string catcher. couple more
pitchers and a third baseman OF
major league caliber.
With Mize in the lineup some Of
these weaknesses would be mini
rlized but with Johnny's big bat
missing they probably would be too
much to overcome.
In addition TO Mize, Harry Dan
ring, the WOrkhorSe catcher, also
has received his induction notice.
They are two of Giants four key
men, the others being OFT and
shortstop Billy urges.
Like most teams. OFT could use
some pitchers. Acc of his staff
is Bill Lohrman, who wen Ia
while losing five last year. But
Iohrman is spot pitchcr-ef-
fectivc against some clubs but
second ratcr against others.
King Carl Hubbell will &c back to
take spot turns and TO round out
his staff OFT will have Harry Field
man, Cliff Melton. who shows signs
Of having recovered from the arm
ailment which kept him sidelined
half of last season, Van Linglc
Mungo and Tom Sunkel For relief
he will have Ace Adams, hardest
working pitcher in the majors last
year.
Among the recruits are Raymond
Coombs, Hugh East, Rube Fischer
Sal Maglie and John Wittig, all up
from Jersey City, and Bill Sayles
Of Louisville, Ken Trinkle Of Balti-
more and William VoiSelle OF Okla
homa City. Coombs had the best
record and despite his size may
stick
If banning is inductcd, the
catchers left will be Gus Man
cuS0, 81, who has seen his best
days and Ray Berries and Hugh
Poland, both polished receivers
but light hittcrs.
The Outfielo and infieldS are
problems. Mickey Witek at second
and JlrgeS at snortStOp are fixtures
So will Mize be at first if rejected
Otherwise OFT will have to go along
with Babe Darna, an outfielder, o.
Joe Orcngo, a utility infielder, a
first and neither are major league
first basemen. Dick Bartell, Sic
Gordon, who also plays the out
field, and Lee Handley, if he ha
recovered from his injury, are tn
third base candidates.
Buster Maynard is the only out
fielder besides OFT sure of jot
Howard Moss, Johnny Ruckern
he recOVers from a spine ailment
and H Victor Bradford, up from
Jacksonville, are the candidates TO
the third job with Barna and Cor
don also fighting it out with then
if not needed for infield duty.