davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-17
POCECE BROJU Cd "a. JUNA:
S. L. P. Internacionale.

Dokumentisani pregedF borbe Socijalisticke Rad
nicke Partje protiv oportunizma reformizhna Dru-
goj International protv anarho-komunzma Trece
Internaconae, sa predgovorom Medjunarodnom Rad
nickom Udruzenju osnovanom DO Marksu.
L. pojavio Pedese God
Pti pigodm Ztnog Jubi WEEKLY
ce drano
II engskom
iezku odake &c preve RApNCKU BORBU.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-17

Postoji tendencija medju rad
nicinna rudokopima da ne nazi-
vaiu strajk, "a koga Mr.. Roose-
velt izda naredbu da Sc dokonca
do Z. juna, njegovim pravim ime-
nom - strajkom. Tu tendenciju
je primetio jedan dopisnik nju-
jorske Herald Tribune kada je
bio u Wilkes-Barre. "Clanovi ju-
nije", pisao je on 2. jyna, Two
le da zove svoju akciju neobraca-
ME paznje zvizdaljki koja III zove
ma posao posto nemaju ugovora,
radje nego Ii strajk.' To okolise-
ME bese razyijeno cd strane John
L. Lewisa, coveka koji in, tako du-
20 dok radnici usvajaiu njegovo
drzanje produzenju kapitalizma
0 masovno-ugovornom torbare-
niu ra d j k kov e radne snage,
moze poslati nazad na posao -
nod bilo kakvim uvjetima = sa po-
tezem pera.
Kapitalisti bi trebali biti zah-
valni gospodinu Lewisu. lzraz
misljenia upotrebljava Sc u sa-
dasniem smislu. Oni behu zahval-
nj MENU u proslosti zbog njego-
vog masovnog izrucavanja radni-
ka pod zemlju, zbog disciplinova-
MIA radnika fekerskom svetoscu
ugovora. Ali ma mesto toga, kapi-
talisti postupaju neotesano prenla
fuehreru rudarske junije, naziva-
i'll ga .izdajnikom' drugim l.
menima IL nadi da &c neka Cd tih
imena prilepiti ma radnike.
Strajkuju protiv kapitalistickih
uSlOya.
"Neobracanje paznje zvizdalJ-
XII koia in zvase ma posao, posto
nije bilo novog ugovora' poce
kao stvarni strajk. Radnici imaju
zalbi koje oni veruju mogu biti
zadovoljene samo pomocu ekonon-
skog pritiska ma vlasnike rudoko-
pa, koje [zalbe1 oni znadu da ne
mogu biti resene cd strane tako-
zvanih nepristranih odbora. zal-
be su takve da, pored mogucih
podstreka "borbenosti' sa svrhom
prikazivanja snage, saeuvanja Ii
ca zadovoljavanja osvetnicke
srdzbe gospodina Lewisa, nj je-
dan feker ne sme da te zalbe ig-
norise. Radnici ne strajkuju "a
ljubav strajkovanja. Oni ne straj-
hlju samo zbog toga sto i'm covek
sa velikim obrvama rece da ne
predju kompanijsko zemljiste bez
ugovora. Oni ne strajkuju, sa 100
procentalnom snagom, da bi dobi-
Ii komadic papira koji III vezuje
da ne strajkuju "a JOS jedan pc
riod. Oni strajkuju, pOstO je xa-
pitalizam ucinio njihoyo stanje
nepodnosljivim.
Nazivanje John L. Lewisa raz-
MIN imenima jeste prilicno zaba-
surilo neizmenjiuu cinjenicu da
rudarski radnici imadu zalbi. Mo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-17

vinske vesti konferenciiama IL
medju Ujedinjen Rudarskih Rad
nika i vlasnika rudokopa, sta
niu II rudarskim okruzima, mora
ju biti pomno citani pre- nego sto
citaoc sazna "a izrabljivanje koje
Sc vrsi mad rudarima. Spekulaci-
ia kapitalistickoj stampi i ra-
diu odnosno upotrebe klasifikaci-
ia "a vojnicku sluzbu, stanje ne
gradjana, oduzimanje junijskog
novca, upotrebe bajoneta. militia.
rizacije rudara, pretnje da ce
rudarima biti spreceno. dok ira
je rat, uposlivanje ratnim in
dustrijama da &c rudarima biti
zabranjen svaki pristup ma kome
noslu nakon rata dok sc ne uposle
svi voinici koji sc povrate, te spe-
kulacije potpuno ignorisu cinjeni-
Gu da rudari ne bi izlagali sebe
krvozednosti silovitijim kapitalis-
TINA bez razloga.
Smrznute nadnice rastece Gene.
Novinski stupci izvestaja sa kon-
ferenciia i osudjivanja u njujors-
koj Herald Tribuni cd 3. juna, ma
primer, sadrzavase mamie opisi-
vanja teskog stanja rudara nego
sto Sc naslo u ovom uzgrednom
opisu ranije spomenjenom IL Will
kes-Barre: 'Ljudima ovoj oko-
lini", citirao je dopisnik Herald
Tribune, "dosadilo je raditi "a
$3.50 ma dan, puzajuci okolo pc
tunelima Cd kojih su neki tex %
palca visoki. Nece biti nereda
posto vecina njih su pametni NOM
ci, ne kao njihovi oci koji su ra-
dill ali nisu znali citati. Ali oni
nece raditi dok ne dobiju sto i'm
pripada.' Isti prvorucni opis pri-
lika medju rudarima Wilkes
Barre kazuje kupovnoj moei
smrznute rudarske najamnice cd
$3.50 ma dan. "Krompiri', kaze IL
vestaj, "koji su imali biti proda-
vani po 6 cent? po funti, poskoci-
Ii su 20 cent?, dok perad, pod kro-
vom Cd 38 cent? po funti, stvar-
no kosta cd AZ do So centa We
eini ducana."
Pribelezeni kontrast jeste onaj
koji sc moze primenuti ma odno-
Sc dveju klasa drustvu. U stva-
ri najamnica, cena j profit, vladi-
ma masinerija prinudjavanja od-
nosi sc samo ma najamnice, skoro
ne operise protiv cena espapa, i
zuzev espapa radne snage, uopste
Sc ne odnosi ma profile. Ocevid-
no jednostranastvo, mora Sc ma
glasiti, bilo bi nista mamie jedno-
strano ako bi masinerija prinu-
djavanja mogla i bila uperena
protiv cena espapa profita, pos
to - u najboljem slucaju - TAX
vo prinudjavanje samo bi smrzlo
izrabljivanje radnika ma sadas-
MEM stepenu.
(Nastavak ma 8. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-17
M1ASA S RE DS TV A:
.NPresveeivanje radnEke

M4ASA S K E D S TV A:
~ Presveeivanje radnEke
klase u duilu Marksizna;i
da su rad j kanital nepo-,
mirljivi neprijatelj; orga-
nizovanje radnicke klase Il,
jednu RevOlucionarnu PO-
liticku Partiju "a osvaja-
ME j razaranje PoIiiicke
Drzave kapitaIizma; orga-i
nizOvanje radnika j II led
nu revOlucionarnu Indus
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME. drZanje i hre4anje
svih zemaljskih industrija.
sn-H-a-s--s-u-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
M A r K ETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June 10 CUP1-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
cri Reefs 2i4-3 doz. 75c-1 90; carrots ,
doz. 75c-1 25. small and ordinary 4o-5oc
iced crts Imperial dOz. 2.OO-225. storage
stock 1.25-1.75. Santa Maria 20o-2. -
chard 2k-3 doz. 1.00-1.25; green onions
s doz. 1.75-2o0, fair $50; leeks , doz
|. .75-2 90; mustard 4 doz 75c-1. 90. parsley
doz / 7S-2. 90. radisheS small red 8
doz. 1.75-2.O0. fair $50; Spinach doz
!. .75-2 25. fair $50; turnipS 2l5-3 doz 75c-
100. ordinary SOC.
CASTALOUPES: Stronger. Imperial crts
Jbo. 1Ss 2.5o-3.OO. 23s 3OO-S.5o, 27s 3.75-
450. 36s 450-5. y: std. AS 350-i.25
Pony los 2.O0-225. Pony 45s-54s $50
SEQ: HONEYBALL Imperial Jbo. 36S-45S
d.OO-425, fair 1908 so; but bask. 200;
lettuce crts best 4.00-4.25, overripes
go: HONEYDEWS std. 9S-12S 1908 y.
CUCUMBERS: Weaker; San Diego flats
!. .75-2 90: lugS 3. 25-3 75. fair 300; No. =
1OO-l75: Laguna Beach flats 200
orange lugs 400-l50; Imperial lugs
ordinary 2.OO-2 so; No. IS .00-l50: lugs
, 40-4. ~; No. IS 1.OO-l.50; lugs ordinary
2.o0-2 so. No. IS l,Oo-1 so; lugs $500 y,
fair 800: No. IS $50; pickles lugs med.
10 small 3 25-3.75.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer san
Diego lugs PSI. rs. No. 2s 50-75S. Italian
San Diego lugs 75c-1 90; yellow crookneck
San Diego lugs 75cl .25. Banana Imperial
6-6iac III.
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial crtS. q
rs tops 1.OO-1.5O: los 1.O0-1.25.
WATERMELONS: Stronger; Imperial klon-
dikes 1920 ID. avg. ton lots 70.o0-S0.o0
less than ton lots 400 per Cwt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June 10 (UP)-Na-
tional League managers must vote
before July on the All-Star team
which will meet the American
League Aces at Philadelphia Shibe
Park on the night of July l3.
Each of the eight National pilots
will nominate 25 players to League
President Ford FriCk. Players re-
ceiving eight, seven or even six
votes are almost certain to make
the squad. Below those figures
many ties will result In such cases
Billy Southworth of the Cards, this
years manager of the All Stars,
will make the selections.
NAMES PLAYERS
On the basis Of current per-
formances, we expect the squad to
comprise the following players:
First base Frank Mccormick,
Cincinnati and Babe Dahlgren,
Philadelphia (althOugh now play
ing third.
Second base-Billy Herman, Brook
lyn; Lonnie Frey, Cincinnati, or
Frank Gustine, Pittsburgh.
Short stop Stats Marion, st.
Louis; Eddie Miller, Cincinnati or
Whitley Wietelman, Boston.
Third Whitley KuroWski, ST.
Louis; Stan Hack, Cubs, or Steve
Mesner, Cincinnati
Outfield-Harry Walker, st. Louis !:
Stan Musial, St Louis; Tommy
Holmes, Boston, Bill Nicholson,
Chicago; Mel OFT, New York; Vince
DiMaggio, Pittsburgh' Augie Galan,
Brooklyn: Lou Novikoff, Chicago.
Catcher Mickey Owen, Brooklyn;
Walter Cooper, st. Louis, Al Lopez,
Pittsburgh or Ernie lombard, New
York.
Pitcher-Mort Cooper, Cardinals;
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
". Y. STOCKS

ened today In lightcst Saturday turnover
OF the year as coal miners resumed their
strike in many sections TO protest the
War Labor Board decision against them
Traders neglected the railroad and steel
issues because companies in these lines
would be the first affected by a pro-
longed coal strike. II was reported in
would have TO be curtailed sharply within
a week and shut down entirely in two
weeks II the strike spread throughout
The soft-coal industry
Bethlehem cased nearly a point and
other steel stocks lost fractionally. Rail
issues were easier in most instances al
though the high-priced Norfolk & Western
gained nearly a point.
Automobile shares, coppcrs oils, mer-
camille shares and electrical equipments
were steady to easier. Utilities were
narrowly. Columbia Gas sin per cent pre-
ferfed gained more than a point. Com
monwealth e. Southern featured in volume
and receded slightly.
Chemical issues were depressed with
Allied off two points.
J. c. Penney hit new high at 81 Z up
- points and held the gain. Austin
Nichols preferred made a new top al IS
UP / and also held.
The market staged slight recovery 10
finish irregular.
Industrial 1P39.73. up O.o5. rail. 35. 70.
ur 0.oi: utility, 2o.26. off 0.0l; IS stocks,
As. 10, up 001
Sales declined To 302. $50 shares. the
smallest since Dec. 5. 1912 and compared
with d19. 260 last Saturday. Curb stock
sales were 81 DDS the smallest since Jan.
% and compared with 1860 last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
STEPHENS LEADS
SWAT PARADE
ANOTHER week

NEW YORK, June 10. CUP)-
Vern Stephens, st. Louis Browns
shorstop. again led both major
leagues in hitting during the past
week with an average of $50 for 80
games. official averages disclosed
today
Behind the American league lead
er came the National leagues top
man, Babe Dahlgren of the Phillies'
with a mark of BAT for 48 games.
The New York Yankees contln-
ued to boast the best collective hit
ting with a team mark of 253 while
the American leagues best defensive
club was the Chicago White Sox
with .979 percentage afield.
Brooklyn's Dodgers, with 1858 COL
lective average, held the senior cir
cult team hitting lead by .002 per
cent over the front running St.
Louis Cardinals. The Sincinnati
Reds led on defense with 98l.
Milo Candini of the Senators
paced American league tosserS with
five victories against no defeats,
while Orval grove Of the White Sox
had a 30 record. jess Flores OF
the AS led the circuit in victories
with eight against four defeats.
Murry Dickson of st. Louis and
Johnny Allen Of the Dodgers we're
tops in the National league with
80 records. Mort Cooper had the
most victories, eight, against three
setbackS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
anyCoast Pugs
On Inactive List

SACRAMENTO, June 10 oUP)-
Two boxers were suspended, three
reinstated and nine listed as Ill
and unavailable, the State Athletic
commission announced today.
Suspended were Peter Ramzoff,
San Francisco. so days Henry Vas
ouez. Los Angeles. indefinitely and
Jimmy Maddux. Los Angeles. IN
definitely.
Rejnstated were Bobby Berger,
Los Angeles and Ray Salas Zulaica,
Berkeley.
Ill and unavailable were PEDRO
Jiminez, Vallejo. and Ross Romero
Iivermore, two weeks; Bill MCGEE,
Palo Alto and Frank Raymonds,
San Francisco. three weeks; Hilton
z. Booker, San Francisco, Nat
Corum, Berkeley, Leo Eckols, Rich
mond. Ray Marino, Las Vegas and
Elton Buddy" Spencer, Los Angeles,
indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Suspended for
illegal
Competition

DETROIT, June 10. (UP)-Char-
les Hubbard of Long Beach, Cal,
quarter-finalist in the National clay
courts tennis championships now
underway here, was under suspen-
sion today because of Illegal COM
petition in California tournament
last year.
Hubbard was barred from further
competition here by Charles S. Gar
land, Baltimore, chairman of the
rules committee Of the U. S. Lawn
Tennis association, and his two
tournament victories to date were
defaulted.
In today's semi-finals in mems
singles, Seymour Greenberg of Chi
cago meets James Evert, Chicago,
and William Talbert, Cincinnati,
plays Earl Cochell, Los Angeles.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, de-
Tending women's champion, meets
Nancy Corbett of Chicago in the
championship match.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO-Johnny Mat
ters, 1859, San Francisco, knocked
out joey Mack, 169. Los Angeles
90; Ray Salas, 1874, Berkeley, Cal,
knocked out Manuel Piazza, 1873,
Sacramento, Cal 50; Salas also
knocked out Abel Vegas, 139, San
Francisco in second fight CD; Lou
Miller. 160, Brooklyn, knocked out
Pat Murphy. 1862, Oakland (2).
HOLLYWOOD - Cecil Hudson,
l43a, San Jose, tko'd Lige Drew,
1885,, San Diego. 40): Paul Guer-
rero, 11912. Los Angeles, drew with
Ceferino Robleto, 115l4, Pasadena
(8; frankie Lieberman, 1907, Los
Angeles. and Babe Antuna, 13O, Los
Angeles, No contest 90; Clay Row.
an, 165, Santa Monica, decisioned
Flash Gordon, 1863, San Diego "a
Lane Hale, 1863, Los Angeles, tech
nicaled Chuck Neiffer, 1862, Madi-
son, Wis, 80.
SAN DIEGO-Jerry Moore, Negro
welterweight, decisioned Jorge Nor
ella Q0).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July -....-...-.--.-......-., 81 70
Sc ptember OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
l.. A. STOCKS
July
September

Los ANGELES. June 10 CUP1-Hancock
oil made a sharp drop Of 25s points on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange today.
Trading otherwise showed steady trend
with moderate turnover of $500 shares.
Three issues were up, six down and 10
unchanged.
The list: Central Investments is at AZ
unchanged: Transamerica 100 at S. 8,
down Il: Edison Com. 100 at 22Ss. un-
changed; Bandini 100 at AZ, down l! /:
Hancock 100 at 3s7s, down 2Ss Richfield
100 at 10ss. up 1s Republic Petroleum
200 at 5A. up X; Standard 100 at 36ss.
down "a Union 100 at 20ls. up y; Air
craft Accessories 100 at 1884,. unchanged;
Consolidated Steel Pfd. 100 at 20la, un-
changed; Electrical Products 100 at 10,
down a: Gladding- Mclean 200 at 49, un-
changed: General Paint 100 at 6S4. un-
changed; Ryan 100 at AZ, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Gloria Nord Stur on Skates

two blades with which to contend.
Producer Steinman deadened the
noise of roller skates in Skating
Vanities" with masonite floor and
precision bearings. Miss Nord as
serts that there is rhythm to roll
ler-skating routine that you can't
get on ice. Roller-skaing routioes
have the advantage of tap dancing,
etc, she points out.
Skating Vanities" played to l.
600 900 people on two tours which
took the show to 20 cities, including
New York and Madison Square Gar
den. Miss Nord is the first person
to give a roller skating exhibition on
a stage, got $1,000 week on Broad
way.
This little lady means much to
the nations 100000 rollers skaters.
There are 1000 arena roller rinks in
the country to less than 200 ice
rinks, 20 roller-skaters for every
ice-skater. Once the sport of rough
necks, roller-skating has been taken
up by the best people of all ages.
And now Gloria Nord and "Skat-
ing Vanities" are dressing it up, Civ
ing it tremendous lift in pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Seals i'm
Ball

By UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals gained a
game on Los Angeles in Pacific
Coast League standings yesterday,
nosing out Hollywood 2 to l, while
the Angels were being shut out by
Oakland 5 to 0.
Eddie Erautt, 13-year-old Holly
wood pitcher making his last home
appearance before going in the
army, allowed the Seals only three
hits, but his teammates could not
make good on ten hits off pitcher
Bob Joyce.
ERROR NETS RUN
An error in the second inning ac-
counted for one San Francisco run,
and Heinie Steinbacher scored the
winning run in the seventh when
he tripled and came home on an
outfield fly. The Stars got hits in
every inning except the second, but
scored only one run, in the sixth.
It was San FranciSco'S fourth
straight win of the series.
Los Angeles saw it's league lead
sliced to six games, as the Oakland
AcornS scored a 5 to win in a
twilight game at Oakland 1t was
the AcornS' first win of the series
after two losses and one tie game.
SEVEN HITS
Jack Lott gave the Angels seven
hits, but held them scoreless i'll the
clutches. The Oaks climbed on
Paul Gehrman for three runs in
the third to clinch their win. With
two out, Emil Mailho walked, Chet
Rosenlund hit double, Hugh Luby
singled, and Les ScarSella got a
triple before the side was retired.
The San Diego Padres made it
three in a row over the Seattle
Rainiers, running wild in the ninth
inning to score six runs and initiate
the score to 10 to 2. Charlie Schan2
Won his eleventh game of the sea-
son, allowing only five hits.
Padre first baseman George Nc
Donald got three FOR five to lead
the hitting spree. Rookie John
YeloVic pitched his first game foi
Seattle, coming to the mound III the
third and holding the Padres score
less-until the ninth.
Sacrsmento'S game at Portland
was postponed for the second sue
cessive day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
l.. A. HAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June u CUP
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 100. cleanup trade
fully steady, supply mostly she stock;
medium to good fed steers quoted b.
IS. so or above; common to medium cows
9-11.75: Gamers and cutters 6.5O-S.fo'
common light bulls 10.
CAVES: Salable 25, quotably steady;
good to choice vealers and light calves
quoted 14.16.
HOGS: Salable $50. steady, quality con-
sidered: GOOD to choice 19O-2o0 lbs. ID
Is 25. top 15.25; few medium to good 10 10
25f lbs. 25-14 so: good to choice sows
l3.5O-13.75; good to choice feeder pigs
17-19.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Birnbaum Sworn
Into u. 5. Navv

Lou Birnbaum, head athletic
mentor at Central Union High
School during the past year, was
sworn into the U. S. Navy as ap-
prentice seaman in Los Angeles
Friday and is now in FL Centre on
weeks furlough.
Birnbaum asked for voluntary in
duction shortly after the close OF
the school term.
Two Of his physical education
We're sworn in ut the same
time, he revealed.
He will leave next Friday for
duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Straight Deal Is
Winner of Race

NEWMARKET, Eng, June 10.
CUP)-Miss d. Paget's Straight
Deal, hard-running son of Solario,
won the $4,000 new derby stakes
at Newmarket today with head
triumph over the Aga Khan's Umid-
dad.
Straight Deal, II to 1 in the bet
ting, was clocked in 2.30 2/5. The
Khans Nasrullah, favored to win.
took show honorS another half
length away.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10 CUP)-Grain futures
eased on the Board of Trade close today.
Rye maintained independent strength
through most OF the session.
Rye finished the day off II to L cent
n bushel: wheat off x to "a oats off y
10 np u and corn unchanged at OPA
limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
ACTRESS HAS SON

HOLLYWOOD, June l9 tUP'-
Cecilia Parker, movie actress who
appeared as Mickey Rooney's sister
in the Andy Hardy pictures, gave
birth last night to 6 pound II
ounce baby boy. She is the wife of
Robert Baldwin, real estate man
and former actor The couple also
have a daughter, Ann. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Could Peter Be Pumpkin Eater
With Stomach Acid Pains?

Pumpkin pie would have proved distressing
to Peter. as well as anyone troubled with
after-eating pains Those who suffer with
stomach acid pains, Indigestion gas
pains heartburn. burning sensation, bloat
and other conditions caused by excess acid
should try Udga. Get 25c box OF Udga
Tablets from your druggist. First dose
must convince or return box 70 us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
At Clements Drug Store,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Boy Scouts Defeat
Girls in Ball Tilt

Softball players Of Boy Scout
Troop No. II defeated Girl Scout
team 26-7 in a game at the Park
baseball field Friday night.
The game was one of series OF
summertime athletic events being
arranged for Ell Centro's youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
CARDS Still ;
GAMES IN FRONT
DESPITE DEFEAT

NEW YORK, June ~ (UPD -
Thanks to the artistic ineptitude of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, the st. Louis
Cardinals still were three games in
front in the National League today
The Cardinals blew sky-high in
the seventh inning with the score
at IL and the Chicago Cubs scored
four times on no hits to breeze to a
6-1 victory. Johnny Hopp made two
errors while Marty Marion and
Walker Cooper each contributed
one to present the Cubs with their
gift runs. Claude Passeau won his
fourth game while Max L,anier was
suffering his fourth defeat.
ROOF FALLS IN
The roof fell in on the Dodgers
when the Philadelphia Phillies
staged a nine-run outburst in the
sixth inning that erased the
Dodgers eight-run advantage and
gave the Phillies 1913 victory.
Jimmy Wasdell scored from second
base on Babe Dahlgren's second
single of the inning with what
proved to be the winning run.
The Cincinnati Reds blanked the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 10, in IA
irning affair in which Ray Starr
went the whole distance for the
Reds and allowed total of only
five hits. Gerald Walkers single
scoring Lonnie Frey from third
base after the latter's right field
triple was the deciding factor
Chet Ross three-run pinch homer
with two gone in the ninth inning
lifted the Boston Braves into an g.
C decision over the New York
Giants. Every Giant run was un-
earned.
SENATOR'S WIN
In the American League, the
Washington Senators sliced the New
York Yankees lead to three games
by taking the measure of the
Philadelphia Athletics, AZ, in an H.
inning night game. Milo Candini
won his sixth straight when Boz
Johnson singled Mickey Vernon
home and then scored the second
run on Jake Early's drive.
The Yankees were almost com
pIetely throttled by Tex Hughson'S
fCur-hitter as the Boston Red Soz
won their second of nine games
with the Yanks this year by q
score ?? to ?? deep in slump both
afield and at bat, Joe Gordon made
two costly errors that we're instru-
mental in the Red Sox triumph.
Vern Stephens. the leagues lead
ing hitter, slammed two home runs
and a double to lead the st. Louis
Browns to a ia win over the
Detroit Tigers. Johnny Niggeling
Brownie knuckle-baller, was credit
ed with the victory although he Wa'
chased in the last inning by Tigel
rally that netted three runs.
LONG BATTLE
In Chicago the Cleveland Indians
and the White Sox battled for three
hours and % minutes under the arr
lights before the visitors took the
nod in the 18th inning early Satur-
day morning. The Indians pusheC
across two runs in the final frame
to carry off the contest, 5-3 Sue
cessive singles by Oris Hockett
Manager Lou Boudreau and Rookie
Pat Seerey sealed the fate of the
hometowners
Veteran Vernon Kennedy. pitch.
ing the last six furlongS after A
Smith and Marv Center were liftec
for pinch hitterS, was the winning
pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, June 10 UF)-
The senate has confirmed as col
lector of internal revenue Harry G.
Westover for the sixth district of
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Diamond Leaders
Must Pick Stars

Rip SeWell Pittsburgh; Elmer Rid
die and Johnny Wander Nicer, Gin
cinnati; Howard Pollet, ST. Louis;
ST johnson, Philadelphia: AL Javery
or Jim Tobin, Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. June 10 up
quotations for Butter and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.