davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

ncr SITS. phone ll98-W. 2G-u
NOTICE - RYTEN STATIONERY
orders can I've accepted from Feb
ruary Ia February : inclusive
Place vuur orders now. Affords
Printing & OliiC" Supply 60 l-u
LOST OR STOLEN ONE BIG
black and tan hound puppy about
five months old. Anybody know.
ing his whereabouts notify II. Z.
Drew. GrcyStonc. n. G. and gel
$500 reward. 29-3u
WANTED. JOE AS TRUCK DRIv-
CT in or around Henderson Write
"Drivcr' care Dispatch. - I'll
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: TWO
apartments ior rent a, 3l2 An
drcws avenue. Call Mis-. W. D.
Payne. &.iO-J. 30-2ti
FOR SALE-ONE lNTERNATION-
al truck DS35. 1899 model. Can
he seen at Harvey Lumber Co.
Henderson. n. G.. Raleigh Road.
l-gtl
WE SELL FURNITURE ON EASIEST
terms possible. Look over our cong
plrtc stock before yuu buy. Il. +.
SaticrWh!tr ~ sons near f!Ec S'"-
ton. phone liG-J 3O-ti
WANT TO SELL y NEW DELUXE
SiI S,nyo having been used ahou,
,hr,n r,nr,hs phone lloO-J. 3d..
. --.-------------
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
mnInl uSrI cars ut NutO!
Sales Co. Henderson. \. [.
,.,c COON
MONUMENTS MAiNhfhH. Goop
workranShlp-g""d prices, pee oI
VIII" W. w. LnliSs'"''' -''
---.----- --------
BLUE STAR NARNISII STAINS.
rl,nr ,nawcl. Scmi-gnld and one
C'3, .;i'.''''. VIC r nr, P r% ,.ar,IrH"
WE pr.v uIDre SCRAP METAL.
WI iro ~ i,cni and IIbbrr and pay
hiohe., prices. Sell us your junk.
Henderson Junk Company. 2O-tt
CALL oGo FOR YOUR coal.
Dmno aud Rnh Falkncy apDycciatc
yan'. business. II. O. Faulkner &
Snn phone 80, 2S-H
.c.s,s,o
iur new tires or rcrap-. We ate
ais" III P"'i''uh ~ I''P 1io,,d.rson
YOU w. ~ Aft
N"'Sd'''"''iS ". -----
,,r-sT. N+hJ'p
NJ attic vii save fuel Also have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR Mo MI,
paint job. There is no PAM "o
Yet il is the lowest priced qu'"T% ~
paint in town. Tanner Ro"''"E, s,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

WANTED. JOE AS TRUCK DRIv-
CT in or around Henderson Write
Driver" care Dispatch. -; I'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ton. Cars washed. fabricated
polished. batteries rcchargvd. Gull
gas and oils. l.. L. Harris Chit
Service Station. Garnet and Hor.
ncr SITS. phone ll9S-W. DIFF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

FOR SALE-ONE INTERNATION-
al truck DS&5. 1899 model. Can
he seen at Harvey Lumber Co.
Henderson,. n G.. Raleigh ROAD.
1T!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: TWO
apartments ion rent a 3l2 An
drcwS avenue. Call Ms W. d.
Payne. 3iO-J. 30-2,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

FOR RENT To COUPLE Tuo
downstairs rooms. Kitchen ~
adjoining bath. 323 Breckrn,T;,si''N~'
street. Nse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

WANTED: MAN AND WEE IT,
!a.t. on part crop and par, nom.
House furnished. II. +. FIr,,;r:
route >. phone zoos. an Is,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

WANTED 49, CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
l-2 cents pound al DiSr"'ch VI
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars At MotO!
Sales Co. Henderson. \. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

WANT TO SELL \ NEW DELUXE
Oil Stove having been used about
three months. Phone ll2U-J. 3D.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

grT NrOyT YOUR ROoF NO"
while you can get A'pha,,'' .,.n,o
elcs. Another carload Of fill' ,,.,.
shingles Just arrived. Mes = "', :,
kins. THE Place of Values. ="
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

WE SELL FURNITURE ON EASIEST
terms possible. Look over our conI-
plctc stock before yuu buy. Il. f.
SattcrWh!tc s. Sons. near Fire Sta
ton. phone liG-J. 3O-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

y WANTED 80 BUY USED RApv
carriage III good condition. Cali ~
soc Mrs. ". s. " ,>on. G7l uIo5.
land Ave Phone In&5-I. III;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

OLD SHOES ARE BETTER wr
have large stock OF the fine.
quality materials. Plenty of ruhSS'S
heel ana solcS. Phone 638 We coI
for ana deliver. GriS>om's SUI t".l
Shop. ,n. s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

LEDGERS. FILING EQuli'ME:Mars
and office supplies OF all h,, IN
Rubber stamps made To oLT I,,e
prompt service and rcaso .,hn,,e
nircs. Henderson Book co. p''''Nt
10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

MONUMENTS MARKERS. GOOD
workmanShip-go0d prices. See OF
write ". W. Langston. 2l9 Young
street. Phone II3. monS-irl-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER III To-
Don't let neachery catch Won ' DaI
ping. Buy War Damage InS,'r nap
from us. Insurance DcpartnSnIC,e
Citizens Bank & Trust CO '.Sht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOON fOon
best if you patronilc ON Sh"p
Modern service. experienced op.
orators. Phone 300 for app"nM.
mcnt. Bridgcrs Beauty shop =, m,t
Parkcr'S Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

CALL 200 FOR YOUR COAL.
DOUG and Bob Falkncr appreciate
YOUR business. II. q. falsnor X
Son. Phone go. 20"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

.NSr'INTE BOARD PUT IN YOUR
attic Will save fuel, AIS" nave
Alex s. Watkins. The Place %
N.luUS." -"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST
you in preparing YOU arplIc1'!o"
fur new tires or rccap-. We are
also in position 10 help YOU Win
your tire inspection. Henderson,
NulcaniZing Co. gu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

SPECIALS THIS WEEK: 1885 FORD
Convertible Coupe. genuine Ieali-
cr upholstery. $4,000. 1870 oolus.
mobile town sedan. looks ana runs
like new. at S705.00. Several goo"
used cars AT reduced price. all
der Palmer Motor Co. y"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

man beings from cats An instance
is cited i'm which n patient came
down with an unusual form OF
pneumonia after nursing a sick
pct cat. also one where a healthy
cat came down with pneumonia
after being around sick child.
This form of pneumonia has
been named virus pneumonia and
has been known 20 the medical
profession for several years. It is
not particularly different from
other forms Of pneumonia except
that the germs which are present
n the other forms are not found
IN the virus pneumonia cases.
In one epidemic all the cases oc-
cured i'm infants secondary TO
Raoop.ug cough and measles. In
another series Of cases occurring
IN adults. the disease was char
acterized by a racNing cough,
little or no spuJUm, high fever and
q low pulse. gay shadows which
were out Of all proportion TO what
was found by the stcthoscope. and
a prolonged course terminating by
slow fall Of temperature.
The patients are left very weak,
but only about four deaths have
been reported to date. In fact, only
about one out OF ten patients be-
comes critically i'll, most Of them
running fairly mild course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

NAl mess liA nc
United States
There's what
IL known as a
c o n 9 rcssiondl
District of Co.
luubld commit
tee
But no b 90 V
wants TO serve
on it. Nhywould
anybody want
to DO so II
YOU We're a con-
gresham from
X a ] a IN ~ 90.
would you care
u d. \ n-an.EaI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
TodaY's Horoscope

On this. your birthday, the car
~ morning could bring a new
friend or someone who could be
more closely identified with you
Welcome this IL 1t comes You
should, in general. cultivate inde-
pendence and self assurance In
your work and your association
with others. Beware lest you be-
come careless In your work Give
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Buy More war Bonds
War REQUIRES Money

The Ypzlanti Dajlg Press is glad
90 cooperate with the Treasury DO.
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers.
II will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
GALE on you 10 help nov
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Bdy them every dav
Buy them on regular basis
Bonds cost as little as $3.50.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought al all banks
stores, post office the Daily
Press Office and from your Up.
slant Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsllanti Daily Press urges
eli Americans 10 support your gov.
eminent With your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

ed hemisphere.
Woodrow Wilson started i.
| never liked him very well. nut
never mind
The presen. postwar policy
problem IS the difficulty
Heaven knows how it'll evolve
itself
Itl involve licking aggressors
and keeping 'em licked, but how
about permanently satisfying the
rest Of the bunchf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

WID\ ISDAN JAN. -'' l'''
...,,-c
MAJOR WAR 'sSOS0
A, the time approaches tuf tie
- -.u-o-s of Tho United Ma
5ulUl"s 'o ...- .rl .ur1m-..
lions 10 plan -p''l'5 anu 49,.
operations. probably lh,'uu'"7
-oi,tfua toward large-scale M
49,. -, t.,,rope there are many
's'''" 80 i,,.rrationsl
important ma'''.' VI -. 81,
policv to be considered. mere ~
,,e Grained French situation ~
-. ,,.,., and ths formation OF
-NoIlu -'.''''' ,.-...5 N-st;on-
some form OF SUPP '''''''
War Council as well as QIeS' 'O''-
90 military and naval strategy.
-. -. b, decision as T.
-.l,.;c.t control
Who sAouIa Id ~.
in French North AiIita, anu ''--
,.r.r,ipg If smashing Anglo
,-.,,. a. Germany on the
.\ihtlI'"I W I,,,-o,s demands al.
'oNlll''" "a
tanllon, ......--. lint not 81.
NdauN 'li'to -. -, ;r,,,a5.ately.
rectsu 10 49, 90 I-rfted Ma
lhe to' ', D.li-I,, ,,.hicb would co.
''on1 " o. 49, aloLal fght agains,
c'p'na's ~ eN.hla such powers
the AN'S e,.I w Srj,s - frure more
as hlss." '.I anu - No ~ dr,fting Of var
ptoIh'i'', -, >" an organization Is
pIdns- ss,.9rrr,,,ant hut
IN tne plo.' ravrcenert can be
no uehis''e '''''S,.''' go
'Ape'1eu ~" - S+sIin and Gen
iIel,''. Si,i,,- Eai-SheL IN
efailss-!ho ei'' I'as,;ra sbreast cI
uoIoleo'! aaIon,,epts and as the
cur oI.l w, - co.. new major Of
TINE dpp'VaoL'0 Iii ,rohabIv move
lensiNes' NC -, -. coIIabo-a-
lnto pos''.o -I.-.' ~. WITH Presi.
t'oh anu ro"7 80. - prf,,e Minis
cent hooS-' 1-,
u. 49, 80 immediate problemr.
VI the w t,,',, comes Nrst
the French $40. s,oua', Co. dive into
because any pa 10, ON the
EUROPE VIZ ~ Sortb African cam.
success C % tt. ;nvoIving cen.
pslsn' IN rs',ua leader ~ the
mares - ard cen Vanri
iehIihS - nor,rnJssioner for
Glrauu' nis" ,,,jra nav result in
frencH W pIt :, -. ao.,-alized ron
me ue'e -. ..,eor. bIa IN
trol ior W r. :" ,ao,jors .s well
olNeIsen' 1900 notions
as 70 ''e OiS h2 - - Iva the
because !5'. ~ --.,,,,.nv seems 4,
Gsstl1G ..Ill,, u narican
move important military moves
NAV be expected 10 center on 2.
European front against German,
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Church,i
decided on European front neary
year ago. but delayed TINS acuon
in favor OF North Atr1cah cam
al experts found that the Aiilce1
invasion had much better chahCe
OF success. ..
AS the Presideht IsleI teIaIeu' u
required about tour months 70
plan IN aetall anu Ia"l0I Ile IN
Nasion OF North AFRICA iehCe "
IS natural 10 assume tnaI pan
ior spring ana carry sun'n I-. o oi'..',
IONS must De nearly Co,hp-eIe4
~ ',.e etutpp',.s = az r. ,, 20 -
o. q LoI % 70 go, a w man
~ 80 -o'.'-a '',o, y'.- -
~ !, M mo, q 81. ~ , -
-, ,Gu-u w -, 49,, ~ g t''e gu
-, - III
.oonsr +bsn nav TsonIe s,neC,
NJ ~. W. ma.
Mexico City Nincenta LombaFdo
TOledanO. head % the Latin Amer
i"ar Confederation Of Labor.
The Germans have lost the rar
but st'll hope 20 divide he Amer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
NOT ENOUGH HoeTEssEs

COFFEYVILLE, Kan -uP-Girl
dancing partners have been ra-
toned at the USO Club here. A
shortage Of hostesses made 1t nee
essary to give each service man
FIVE tickets, each ticket emitting
him to a partner for one dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
BOYS MAKE cANDY-FoR Uso

TOLEDO. O.-UP-Husky boys
OF the Woodward High school turn
ed TO in a home economic class
here and made candy and cookies
for the I 50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
one-MInute Test Answers

/ John Milton Hay
3 Major general Is a title Of
military rank; governor general
is a title bestowed on an individ-
ual connected with the state de-
psrtment who 10 governor Of some
possession OF country.
3. No. they have salaries, but
no allowances
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Hints on Etlauette

II girl has a date to go tea
dancing at an hotel, she should
wear a street-length dress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

That's tie way it is here.
No Organization
The place is totally unresulated.
1, has no proper police force or
FIRE department. no organization
whatever. and it's a big town which
requires management.
What corresponds TO its mayor
is Senator Pat McCarran Of Ne
yada or Representative Randolph
OF West Virginia. Take your
choice between EN-: neither one
has any authority they agree on.
There's no city council, either.
There's no judge to settle mat
tiers
The thing is Just "Hatteras'
It seems as II, with congress. we
ought 10 be able TO fE EN-. but
that's exactly what the town can't
GO.
Heck OF Situation
A town knows its local PROD
lens. can settle EN- accordingly.
but a whole country can't DO it in
isolated spots and in important
ones like this.
In little burg il wouldn't be so
vital, but II raises hades in a place
like Washington.
Suppose New York or Chicago
didn't have any local government.
II would be recognized as a heck
OF a situation.
That's the shape in Washington.
It's 10 be remembered that the
place is the national war capital
and nobody wants to take a job
at running IT,
The birds with membership on
the congressional District Of CO.
lumbia committee want to get of.
no fresh applicants are available.
But Senator William Rowan OF
Illinois is eligible. He's suggested
az willing He's an old Chicago
city councilman and perhaps has a
bug for that sort Of duty.
Stn nobody wants to serve on
that congressional district commit
tee.
The ones Who are on it would
like to get of: those who aren't
on it would like to stay of.
Something very big between the
L. S. A. and Canada obviously IS
developing.
It isn't a matter OF politics but
OF evolution
The dope is that the amalgama-
ton will progress pretty rapidly.
state Secretary Hull and Cam
sdas minister TO Washington un-
questionably have exchanged notes
recording promises Of postwar
union
It's obvious that therell be cor
dial cooperation.
It isn't altogether political It's
economic.
What Uncle Sam wants. its
clear, is to tie the United States
UP with all the Americas. from the
Arctic ocean TO Cape Horn. It's
to be totally western hemisphere
cal.
How well England will ike it
remains 70 be seen.
Japan won't, it goes without say
ing
China Satisfied
I'd think we'd get along very
satisfactorily with China indeh-
nitely
London. II suspect. might be
Jealous Not Immediately, but
presently
Idon't know how Canada would
harmonic.
Laan-Amer.oa Is practically
solid
Arsentina's triae reluctant.
but it won't last Chile's barely
reluctant
TIE rest Of en- are lined up 100
per cent
Say what you ike about the
New Deal,
It's provided US with a compact
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Observations
Washington Has
Million People,
no City Council

WASHINGTON With a popu-
lation exceeding a million, Wash
iugton hasn't got a city council
It's the worst miNel-up munici-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
NEED 2 WASHING MACHINES

OROVILLE, Cal.-UP- Soldiers
stationed near here have taken 20
doing their own laundry and the
CSO Club has appealed for two do
mated washing machines for the
use.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Fifty Years Ago

Peter Deursss Of hack
lately the Arbor railway has
his position and viii Los Angeles CAL 10
nniIa- nn.iiLnn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
one-Minute Test

l What was the full name OF
the late Secretary OF state John
Hsy7
, 2. What is the difference be-
tween a major general and a gov.
ernor general
, , Do the members Of the presi-
dents cabinet have mileage on
railroads given them?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Parrot Fever

II the cat transmission idea IS
correct. this viii be the second kind
Of pneumonia which We have en-
countered in recent years trans
mitted by pet animals to human
beings. The first was psittacosls,
or parrot fever, which was prcva-
lent several years ago and un-
doubtellv was transmitted from
net parrots who became sick with
nasal discharge. cough and fever
and transmitted the condition to
their owners who fondled them too
often in a sympathetic attempt to
comfort them. Since the institu-
ton OF quarantine on pet parrots
and parakeets at immigration
ports. the disease mas nearly dis
appeared.
In both OF these pneumonias n
virus origin is suspected. We can
not tell a virus by the usual bac-
teriologic methods, but a virus in
lection causes the formation OF
peculiar cells in the part affected
and these have been found unde-
the microscope in both the cat and
parrot type of virus pneumonia.
Suggestions for Prevention
Treatment Of the eat virus
pneumonia has not been standard
lied. The drugs which are useful
in other forms of pneumonia have
not proved successful here, but if
1t is true that il is transmitted
from cats there is nothing more
theoretically simple than TO pre-
vent its occurrence.
However. what is theoretically
simple in human life is often prac-
tically very complicated, and while
might seem quite reasonable to
ask people not TO fondle their pet
cats when they show evidences Of
respiratory infection, this is one
of the things that is easier said
than done. At least, children have
sense enough not to do II when
ordered. Adults should also take
the warning that sick cat had
better not be put on the bed Of
baby in order TO make it feel as II
.it were being given a little more
attention than usual.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Y. Y. What would be the
cause Of unsightly blush veins on
ones nose? am quite healthy. Is
II possible to remove these and
would this mean a surgical opera
ton?
Answer: The cause OF enlarged
facial veins g not known. They
appear to accompany the various
changes that occur in middle and
early old age. They can be re-
moved By carbon dioxide snow and
the needle cautery. Neither Of
these is serious, although in both
procedures it requires time and
patience on the part OF the opera
tor and the patient.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

DR.. Clendcnjng will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

OF a city committee in Oshkosh or
some such place
That's tie way II is here.
No Organization
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
MAJOR WAR ISSUES

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20, 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. April 3n cUPf
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Stcady- Per
crate: BeetS 2f=-3 dOz 25-l ~, best 1.3O.
faI LOO; carrots 3 doz. 1.O0-l.25 fancy
5O-1.75. fair 75C, ordinary SOC iced
crts Imperial doz. 25O-2.75. 4 doZ.
.. 25-2. 80: OHnard > doZ fair -.0o Yuma
> doz. $3.50: Chard > - doZ. %
50. green onions doz best 30 fair
4 sos On. ordinary 9 ~. Imperial per doz
3Oc. Leeks doz best 2.OO-2.5O, small
] so mustard ] doz. !. .25-15O: parsley .
ooz. . 4O-2 50. fair > =: radSheS small
red doz. .25-15p. ordinary to fair Soc
! 90: spinach / doz. 1.25-15O. some lis,
fair 75c-1 90; tuFnIps 2i-3 dOz. 125-l.5e
far 75c-1.O o.
CANTALOUPES: Imperial standard crts.
6 5O-7. 80; pony SIS 5OO-5.5O: Standard
flats 12s-15S 400-4 50.
CUCUMBERs: Steady. san Diego flats
500, special $50. Imperial flats 4.5o-
500
EGGPLANT: About steady. Lug I'm
pcrial STOPS , n0-3 % ordinary 25o-2. =.
rs 3.oO-3. - ordinary 2.5o-2.T5, 16s $50
:. 90.
PEPPEPSP Steady.
SQUASH: Steady White summer I'm
perial crts PSI 50, fam 90. 80. 2s
75c Iups 1.75-1. -. Italian san Diego
luEs sol -. fair I .. 70. p 100, lugs
/ ISL 90: Imperial Crts 1.23-1.5o. fair
! 90. No. 2s 75c. Yellow Cruokncck I'm
perial crts. 1.25-1 =: ordinary 100, lugs
! -.
STRAWBERRIES: Stronger. San Diego
Klondikes trays 3pO-3.25. fancE large
g.; 5O-3.T5. ordinary 10 fan .. .2J-2.1l. No.
., DOL 50. ArmoaS 2JO-2 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Relief PITCHER
SAVES DAY
FOR NEW YORK
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, April 30-UP)-
Meet Johnny CFireman) Murphy,
chosen regularly to face the tough
est problems in pitching. yet the
most carefree moundSman in base
ball today.
Murphy is the top relief pitcher
of the New York Yankees and per-
hapS the greatest emergency ace
in the big leagues. He rarely has
time to take a Windup, never is
interested in the WOn-and-loSt COL
umn and even in practice habitual-
ly pitches as if there we're men on
base. Seldom is he called to start
a game. and the thunder of YAM
kCc bats usually pushes his proweSS
into the background. But Irish
Johnny has for 10 years been a
most important cog in the Bronx
Bombers' machine.
The season is only nine days old
but trouble shooter Murphy already
has proved himself He answered
his second summons of the season
yesterday as the Yankees regis
tered a 7-3 victory over the BoS-
ton Red Sox in - innings and was
credited with his second victory
after working total of only 4 2-3
innings in two contests.
FOUR-RUN SPREE
A four-run spree in the twelfth
gave the Yankees the game after
their starting pitcher, Spud Chan
dler, had permitted the Sox to
deadlock the score in the eighth.
Murphy doled out only one safety
in the last 1-3 innings.
Rookie outfielder Dick Wake
field singled home the run that
gave the Tigers a 3-2 triumph over
the Browns in the sixth inning.
Virgil Fire. Trucks gave up four
hits for his second victory in as
many games. Wakefield ruined a
three-hit pitching effort by st.
Louis Al HollingsWOrth
The Senator's defeated the Ath-
leticS. 81. as Cleveland at Chi
cago was postponed. Four runs in
the seventh broke a IL tie and
handed Philadelphia'S Roger Wolff
his first defeat, while giving rookie
Milt Heafner his first decision.
In the National League, South
paw Johnny Wander Nicer turned
in his third well-pitched job and
registered bis second victory as the
Reds whipped the Pirates, 6-l. He
allowed six hits and shut out Pitts
burgh until the ninth when three
hits gave the Pirates a run. The
Reds raped out 10 blows off a
trio of pitchers.
Brooklyn shaded the Phillies, 4-3,
for the second day in a row as the
two clubs divided 16 hits evenly
Newt Kimball, who relieved Kirby
Higbe in the third, and was fol-
lowed by Les Webbcr in the ninth,
won the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
N. y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aptil 30 ufr st"ck> end.
ri April TODAY ou an uIcru.aI rise and
increased volume
Trading Was the most arifvc since Tie
middle Ol the m0nth and tire aNCtaEcS
were at their best levels boz three weeks.
Three iSsucs Radio Corporation. Inter
national Telephone and AlceaarN Corpu-
raiion made up about 90 rcH cent "i all
the stock trading. Each made ne"
high
Leading issues showed gains of rae-
tions TO "a point Special issues had al
NanccS ranging to four points. and some
registered losses OF point and more
Steel issues held at fractional gains
while coppcrS were steady to firm. Motors
were narrowly irregular with the higher
priced issues easier and the others firm.
StudcbakcI and Willys-OvCrland made new
highs. Tire issues slipped back small
amounts after L 5. Rubber equalcd lis
high.
Railroad shares were firm most Of the
day with the inactive issues the best per
formers. Gains of Ii poini and more
were noted IN Norfolk and Western.
Nickel Plate preferred. and New York.
LaCkawanna and Western. southern
Pacific made a now high and then eased
off
oils were steady Aircrans gained
with early new highs In Douglas and
United They caSed from the highs but
most Of them retained part of the carly
advance.
American Telephone was rising into
new high ground as the close ncarcd.
New highs were made by many other
issues.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. rs. IS. up OBI; rail
rs 56. off 002: utility. 1851. off O.016.
and % stocks. 47.OS. up O.04.
Stock sales totalcd 1.35s $50 shares.
the most since April Is and compared
with 1,3i0.S2O Yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 326.375 against 339.945.