davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Four Foirfux Inductees
Will Report Tomorrow

Four colored men, who were in
Quoted by = the Fairfax Selective
Service Board April 9, will report to
Fort Meade, Md. tomorrow morning.
They are Carl C.. Wheeler, William
J. Randall, jr.: Marion F. Broadus
and Julius II. Pheney.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

conclude this essential legislation
ahead OF. any congressional recess;
co that they will unitedly support
the earliest possible application Of
adequate withholding taxes" rs
part Of the following: go that they
will unitedly support the Ruml
method for putting income tax liza
bility totally on current basis; "a
that they believe the Senate Finance
Committee can agree upon this gen.
eral program within 48 hours after
it receives the bill"
Evening star., 1943-04-15
RESORTS.
ELKTON, VA.
For Your l943 Vscot;on r.,

TOT Tour tS43 Vocotton Try
THE GABLEs. ELkToN, VA.
BEAUTIFULLY situated 81 the Shenandoah
Massanutten Mountain and the Blue Ridge.
Boating. hshing, swinning, horseback rid
ing, ereauet, tennis, shooting in season.
Near three iamsus eaverns. Nsuntain
spring water. Cuisine under tnpefyisfon
Of internationally trained culfnirian. Good
connections by train Or bus. Fer further
information please write to N. C. Vlasveld,
manager, The Gables, Elktsn, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. ? tUPl-Fedeal-
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS: Steady. Per ID; Imperial
punched extra select 35c, select SOC, eN-
ira fancy 25c; fancy 1Sc. special 13c:
loose extra fancy and select 26-2sc. fancy
2d-25c, small 13-1Sc
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Per
CRIT: Beets 21a3 doZ. 200-2.15, fair l IS:
carrots 3 doz. 1.S5-2.10. fair 1851. so:
Santa Barbara iced crtS Is doz. 400:
s doz. 5.25-25 90 fair 500; leeks doz
, so; mustard ! doz, 1.00-l .25, fair 75c j:
parsley doz. 2.25; radiSheS small red 6
doz. 1.50-1.75; Spinach 4 doz. 2.25-250
fair 1.75-2.0o; turnips 2l4 3 doz. 125-1.50
CORN: Steady; lugS 3-3ls dOz. Golden
Cross fair quality 1.25-15O, ordinary 75c-
100
CUCUAIBERs: Dull Per lug: san
Diego 1.25-l.75. ordinary 75c-l.O0. No. 2S
SOC; san Luis OhSpo and Santa Barbara
1.00-1.50; Imperial 1.25-1.5O. ordinary and
No. 2S 50-75c
EGGPLANT: Steady: lugs 9-12 tons l 90:
fair 75c; crate stock large 2-3c 10.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer san
Diego lugS 1.50-l.7 Is, fair Is. No. 2S 75c.
Imperial crts. l25-;.50. fair 100. No. IS
65-75c; italian San Diego lugs 125-1.50,
fair 90, No. 2S 5065c; Imperial crtS.
10O-1.35; yellow erookneck lugS 1.50-1.75.
Imperial crts. best 80: Table Queen lugS
1850; Banana per 10 &c. Hubbard Be.
SWEET POTATOES: Dull. Per lb.: Porto
Ricos 5ia &c; fair 4-4i5c: Jerseys 5'5-6c.
fair AZ -5cs Nancy Halls SEC. fair 4-4tsc.
Key Vests S-9c. fair SIC: JboS. all varie-
ties 2l5 dc; No. 2S, all varieties 1is-2c.
TOMATOES: Firm. san Diego lugS 4N5s
l. .50-2. co. 5X5s and 5x6s 1852. 25, 6N6S
50-1.T5. fair 1.25. 6N7s !. Psi. so; Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo 4X5s $50
rs, 4x5s 2.o0-2 2S. 5N5S and 5N6s . 25-
265. 6x6s 2oO-225. 6XTs 1852 90. =
layer l. 1872 90; stems player 200-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
YOUTH GETS
TOUGHEST JOB
IN FOOTBALL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. CUP)-An 18-
year-old sophomore fell heir to the
toughest job in collegiate football
today.
When Angelo Bertelli ended his
career at Notre Dame by tossing the
Irish to a decisive victory over
Navy, he left the quarterbacking
chores for the unbeaten Irish to
Irish Lujack. And when Lujack
assumes full direction of the team
Saturday against Army at New
York, he goes on the gridiron hot
spot"
If the Irish continue TO roll on
to the national championship, Lu-
jack merely will be performing as
expected. Should the team be
stopped critics will say that "Bertelli
would have carried them through"
Lujack is a l8O-pound youngster
from Connellsville, Pa. He's a
triple threat man who has proved
himself an adept performer at both
quarterback and halfback this fall.
However, the burden of directing
the team in tight spots has not yet
been his responsibility.
After one of Notre Danes early
contests, a coach who had seen his
squad submerged by Bertellis magic
ball-handling and accurate passes,
said:
when Bertelli leaves, the team
will lose approximately 80 per cent
of its offensive efficiency"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
Baseball Mogu|s
Tiqhten Purses

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-CUP)-Majo jor
league baseball club owners today
showed a reluctance to take a long
range gamble on playing talent for
the 1914 season.
The annual draft" meeting with
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
yesterday failed to develop the ex-
pected wide-open bidding for ath-
letes to pad the majors rosters
against military service calls. A
total of Is players were selected by
eight clubs. A year ago at the
meeting 20 players were taken and
in 1871 there were II called.
While admittedly the quality of
players on the selection list of nine
minor leagues that operated last
season was below par, most OBJ
servers thought the majors would
welcome a chance 10 add new faces
at bargain prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
SPORTS PAGE
HERE:
WE GO
AGAIN
BY
JAMES Nj.
KENDRICK
FREE DENTISTRY-Lew Tayl,

FREE DENTISTRY-LeW Taylor,
the lad who is going to put two and
two together to amuSe Ell Centre
fight fans, has had some experience
in the art of mangling noses and
ears. In fact Lew was so good in
his day that twice he was given
chance to lift the lightweight title
from the brow of Benny Leonard.
He only lost by a nose, so to speak,
both times. But there was no cham
pionship at stake in Lewis toughest
fight. That was when he met Rocky
Kansas, who was just as rough and
durable as his first name implied.
1t was the start of the third round.
Lew had hit the canvas any number
of times during the first two SeS-
SionS. He was q weary lad. Kansas
figured to finish him quick. AS the
bell sounded for the third Rocky
rushed across the ring and before
Lew could lift his weary body off
the stool the old rock let him have
one, right in the old kisser All
Lew could do was use both hands
and shove Kansas away. Then he
turned to spit 1--WE mean expector-
ate in nice company and all his
front teeth shot out onto the ring
side guests. Now he can take his
teeth out whenever he chooses. But
Lew went on to stage a grandstand
finish during the next twelve
rounds. Enough to have the crowd
booing when the referee raised
Rockey's hand.
STRAIGHT PITCHING-Slinging
Sammy Baugh, the former Texas
Christian ace, still is in there pitch
ing them where they count and has
been doing it for seven years now
in the professional national football
league. SUNDAY he established
new record by tossing six aerial
shots all good for a touchdown,
which we claim, is fine afternoons
work. The only difference between
Sammy's playing now and the years
he was singing them for good old
Texas Christian is that he gets
paid off in folding money that buys
butter and pork chops, when the
OPA will allow them to be had.
GOLFERS TURN - The golfers
are having their inning and Bob
F'ahs is proud of the showing each
day on the greens out at the Bar
bara Worth Country club. In a few
weeks tournament play begins and
then there will be plenty of action
for all concerned. He is surprised
at the turn out of service men who,
IN increasing numbers each day,
are taking advantage of the course.
Seeds have been scattered over the
course and it won't be long until
the greenswards are all that they
should be. With at least three tour
naments planned, the club swingers
Will have to do lot of heaving to
keep in the running.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
COACHES FEAR
HURTS FOOTBALL,
SAYS PHELAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-CUP)
- Coach Jimmy Phelan of St.
Mary's college told the San Fran
cisco football writer's association
yesterday that football remains
'drab and uninteresting through
out the country because coaches
have no job security.
Phelan included himself when he
asserted that coaches play every.
thing close to the vest and refuse
to let the players take chances"
He singled out for criticism the
st. Mary's Navy pre-flight-fourth
air force game here last Saturday.
There was $4,000 worth of tai
ent on the field, but what did those
teams do?" the st. Mary's coach
asked. They spent the afternoon
running inside and outside of
tackle"
Phelan, formerly coach at Purdue
and Washington, urged that the
"shackles on coaches" be removed
in order that the players "get more
fun" out of the game
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
M AR K ET S
~. Y. STOCnS


NEW YORK. Nov. I cUp1-Stocks made
an Irregular decline today as the text Of
fnint cofnmunique announcing results
Of The Moscow conference was published.
The Gold Mining group was in the fore
fronf of the stocks that appreciated In
value. Rails sold in many instances.
International Telephone and Interna-
fional Paper were features in turnover.
The latter and its preferred made new
hiehg for the year.
Rails generally had losses ranging to a
point in Southern Railroad preferred.
Santa Fe lost nearly a point and Chesa-
peake e. Ohio, at its low of IT x was off
Ia. Norfolk & Western, an exception in
The carrier crop, gained more than a
point.
Superior Steel lost points in the steel
division. Copper shares were down frac-
tiona1ly.
In the liquor group. Park Tilford made
q new high AT 47&, up % and American
Distilling gained ~ 10 65lh. Schenley at
its top of 3sh was Ia points. National
Disiillers gained y point
Checker Cab lost 3 points and declines
ranging to more than ? points were noted
in Allied Chemical, J. |. Case. May De
partment Stores, and few others. Tire
stocks had declines ranging to more than
n point in u. s. Rubber.
Chemicals were mixed. Utilities eased
off slightly in the average.
Gains of a point and more were noted
in American Can, Decca Records, Cen
Iral Mills. and Engineers Public Service
IS preferred. Homestake Mining with
gain OF more than point featured the
gold shares in advance while Alaska
Juneau was the active favorite Of the
section. STANDARD Gil tN. J., was Sus-
tanned in the oils by declaration Of an
extra dividend of so cents a share, and a
special dividend of one share of Con-
solidated Natural Gas for each 10 shares
held.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial so, up 0.23: rail
IS 06, up 0.1s; utility p so. off o.15 and
65 stocks dS.l3, off 003
Stock sales totaled 6s4. $50 shares COM
pared with 66s,010 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were 1880 shares against 192, $50
Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
Lawsuit Against
Count Is Disclosed

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. PUP
"A Nassau banker testified today
that Count Alfred de Marigny was
threatened with a S125,000 lawsuit
three months before the murder Of
Sir Harry Oakes, the multi-million-
aire father-in-law whom he is ac-
cCsed of Staying for monetary gain.
J. H. Anderson, manager of the
Bahamas General Trust company
and a close friend of the defend
ant, said the accused French noble
man asked his assistance in
Strengthening out financial trouble
with his second wife, Ruth Fahne-
stock, of Boston, who had threaten
ed to sue him for the amount if he
did not settle out of court.
Anderson did not reveal imme-
diately the nature of the claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

VlcuOrlnO ana Il. u. MCCdIIiiy, VI
the marine base, taking the lead, a
meeting has been called for next
week when complete plans for the
winter season will be made.
At least six teams will make up
the circuit, Wagner said.
Increasing interest in the game
has been shown of late and all
baseball men look for a good at
tendance in the stadium here, one
of the finest baseball plants for
town of Ell Centro's size in the
state.
Next Sunday the Town club meets
McCarthy's ordnance team, which
defeated the marine flierS in last
Sundays game.
Manuel Ortiz, the bantamweight
fighting champion, who has organ
lied and maintained a club in the
past, told Wagner that he would
get team together again this year
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
Dislike Club
Loses Member

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 2-CUP)-
The who does Leo Durocher dislike
club lost another possible member
today when Dixie Walker, veteran
Brooklyn Dodger outfielder, pro-
fessed admiration for his boss.
Walker, eXpounding fraternalism
between himself and the King when
he returned from a fishing trip,
told the United Press that he was
positive Leo didn't mean me-" Dixie
was referring to Durocher's state
ment that he couldn't get along
with one of his players
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
L. A. RAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable l. 400 very slow: load
good fed steers fully steady at 1925, few
other steers and bulk she-stock unSold,
sales and most bids weak TO 25 cents or
more lower; common 10 medium COWS
S.75-10. few medium 10 good 10 SOIL. IS
Gamers and cutters 6-s.25; no bulls sold
common Mexican feeder steers $50; load
young Angus stock cows 1880
CALVES: Salable 400. slow barely
steady; medium TO good slaughter calves
HIP; few stock calves I'LL 50.
HOGS: Salable 1,150, slow, steady to Is
cents lower; good to choice 1s0-250 lbs
mostly Is, small lots 151o-15. Is, load
held higher; few $50 lbs. up 14-l4 so;
good TO choice sows II. 50-13.
SHEEP: Salable $50. nothing done: late
Monday load medium to good Sc h.
lambs with No. / pelts 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. / UP)-Timidity
marked light trading on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today. Only 2600 shares
changed hands by midday. with three
isses up, five down and one unchanged
The list: Sunray 100 at So. unchanged; ;
Aircraft Accessories 100 at 2lk. down 4 :
Consolidated Steel Com. 100 at e1s down
u: Solar 200 at 81, up i Farnsworth
200 at 105s, up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
PICK THE WINNERS

a list of football be played the
-end of
for the of contest listed and
the in the provided for that
will highest
will of tickets the annual Rose Bowl If
transportation other
problems points will
will
guessers point to third place
participate the YOU win the
turned of
during duration of the
Ellis
Holtvie deposited Pharmacy
while residents Ell them direct
Ell Centre.
Here they for the Fifth week.
TEAMS YOUR CHOICE
Redlands VS.. Yuma Air Base ....-....... . ......
March Field Pomona Ordnance
St Mary's VS.. College of Pacific
Coast Guard VS.. st. Mary's Preflight .....-..-
Notre Dame Army
Pennsylvania vs. Navy - ..-
Purdue VS.. Minnesota -...--. -
Missouri VS.. Iowa State -
Oklahoma Kansas
Nebraska Kansas State .....---------.-- -
Texas & NJ VS.. So. Methodist -......... - -
ADDRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
TROJANS GET SHIPKEY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2 CUP)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans welcomed Fullback
Jerry Shipkey, nephew of the ia
nous Shipkey brothers of Stanford
fame, at today's practice for the
San Diego naval training station
encounter Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
December --.--....-....-.--.. 92l
May ....--.-.--.---.-. -.... 50 96
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. CUP)-December wheat
futures advanced to the highest price
since 1925 when il sold at e0lz. Other
grains closed firm after an irregular
course on the Board of Trade.
Wheat finished the day up l Z to 27s
cents bushel; oats up AZ: rye up L to
] cent and barley up x to Is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
MILLIONS HERE
EXPECTED ATTACK

time when it seems like everybody has a
cold attack. At this time take precaution.
And remember Penetro, the salve with
modern medication in the base contain
ing same kind Of old fashioned mutton
suet grandma used. Works 2 ways "a
Warming vapors comfort cold-congested
nose and throat; (2) Stimulates circula-
ton right at spot where rubbed on. 25c.
Double supply for 35c. Demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
RESULTS

PROVIDENCE, r. Lulu Cos
tantino, l34, NV York, technically
knocked out Donnie Macs, 1872, Den
yer "a. Make Berger, 149, New
York, knocked out Willie Smith,
$50, New York (2).
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Sal Bar
tolo, 120, Boston, technically knock
ed out Jim OTash, 1870, Drover,
~ II. (6).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-JulieS Ko-
gon, 1873, New Haven, knocked out
Jeny Zullo, 1873, Boston 81.
NEWARK, N. J.-WlIus 3eltram.
1873, New York, decisioned Tommy
Rotolo, 1856, Rome, N. Y. 90.
BALTIMORE - Curtis Sheppard
l84, Pittsburgh, knocked out Alfred
(Big Boy Brown, 245, Detroit QD.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
ACE JOINS BRUINS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. CUP)-
The UCLA defense received new
strength today when Don Borden,
former Santa Ana Jaysee backfield
ace, joined the Bruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
Baseball League Planned
Schedule Calls
For 3 cam LOOP

An Imperial Valley winter baseball league is scheduled
be organized and get underway within the next week,
Russell Wagner of the Ell Centre Town club team
announced Tuesday.
With Dick Lingane, of Brawey Wagner, and George
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
Gaze Game Future Bright
Rue S
Short
SEQ oSon
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (UP)
Ned Irish, acting presi-
dent of Madison Square Gar
den. today reproached the
calendar for limiting him to Is bas-
ketball dates during the approach
ing season which, he predicts, WI
be the greatest in the sports his
tory.
Irish, sometimes known as Mr..
Basketball" deplored his lack of
dates, after making his first an
nouncement of the campaign-that
the University of Havana team
would play at the Garden on Christ
mas day
The 38-year-old preXy said:
Everything points to unprecedent-
ed basketball activity and enthus-
iasm throughout the country this
season. And here am I with a cal
endar into which I can squeeze only
t6 dates. Last season, I managed to
get in 10. But Sonia Henie's Ice
Show is taking an extra week this
time; and the Dog Show and other
attractions extended their stays.
There just aren't enough days on
the calendar"
PLAYERS PLENTIFUL
Why does Irish expect such ac-
tivity in the hoop game, when other
sportS-like college football and COL
lege baseball-have been curtailed
because of the war?
The fair-Skinned, baldish impress
ario of the dribble advertisement
explained, only few colleges have
given up basketball. Take our me-
tropolitan area fo example. Nor
mally there are 10 colleges playing
the game in the New York sector
Only two Of them have quit for the
duration. Meanwhile, there will be
more service teams than before and
more teams representing war plants
and clubs.
Colleges generally continue to
play basketball because it requires
far less manpower than football
and a minimum of equipment.
Squads of nine or ten men are suf-
ficient in basketball; whereas about
35 are normal in football More
over, there's not much of a prob
lem in transportation for the small
basketball squads Meanwhile the
game in high schools is being en-
couraged by the government be-
cause it is an excellent conditioner
for future service men"
MAKES GAME PAY
Irish, former sports writer.
brought college basketball into the
Garden nine years ago. His success
in promoting the cage sport in the
house that Richard built resulted
IN his being named acting presi-
dent last January, after Brig. Gen.
John R. Fitzpatrick was called to
active duty.
The Garden season will open Dec.
IA, with double-header: Oklahoma
A and M VS.. City College of N. Y.
and Brigham Young VS.. Long Is
land U. when Havana university
inVadeS the Garden for the first
time on Christmas day, it will meet
Long Island U. Following this debut.
Havana will oppose Canisius College
at Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. %: and
Temple U. at Philadelphia, Jan.
l. Havana won the American
Olympic championship last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
L. A. RUTYER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued Indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

LOS ANGELES Nov. > CUP)-
EGGS: Jobb.I. prices 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen;
Large. grade AA 5sl< 60isc; grade A
IS ihc grade B 49iac; medium, grade A
54isc; small grade A 50hc.
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-70c; I:ade A 67-6Sc; grade
. 57-5sc: medium, grade A 62-63c; small,
grade A 5S-59c
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns. under pa lbs, SOC,
2A TO lbs, DEC; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c:
roasters all weights 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25i2c; colored. all weights
25hc; duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs. 22-2ic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
Z. Il. POULTRY e EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
October Is. 5S1a cents Medium eggs four
cents below; srnan eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO - Jerry Moore
1882, New York, outpointed Lupe
Gonzales, 1877, Mexico (1O).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-02
STUB ALLISON
GETS NEW PLAYERS

BERKELEY, Nov. 2. (UP)-Coach
Stub Allison's hopes for his Univer-
sity of California eleven Saturday
against the University of San
Francisco were bolstered today with
the arrival of several new players.
George Eickstaedt, end, who play
ed last season, reported with other
marine trainees, and Louis Avery
and John Wind former Stanford
players showed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

were getting ready to apply a
three-way squeeze to Tripoi. the big
Axis base in Western Libya.
The reports indicated, too, that
the Allies were going to throw an
array of superior equipment against
Marshal Erwin Rommel, who lost
more than half of his army in the
long retreat from Egypt.
Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery's
British 9th Army was reported
massing tanks and guns for another
smash at Marshal Rommel's troops
deployed along a series of gullies
at Wadi Fem Fem, 100 miles south
east Of Tripoli: Fighting French
forces coming up from the depths
Of Africa were 800 miles to the
south in the Sahara Desert, and
Allied bombers based to the west
in Tunisia or Algeria were increas-
ing their blows at Axis points in
Western Libya.
Sth Army Numbers 10000.
On the basis of available reports
and estimates, here's how the Axis
and Allies stack up against each
other in North Africa:
Gen. Montgomery's 9th Army has
been marking time until its aerial
arm could establish advance bases
and it's air and shipping transport
services could bring up supplies
from Egyptian bases 1000 miles
away. The nearest supply port, Ben
gasi. is 400 miles east of Fem Fem.
United States air transports have
been flying huge cargoes of arms
and supplies from Egypt to the
front.
The 9th Army numbers at least
100000, but many of these troops
are guarding the long Mediterran-
can coast lire from Egypt to Lib
va. Even so, Gen. Montgomery's
advance forces apparently equal the
estimated $4,000 available to Mar
shall Rommel, and their artillery
and tanks also are considered a
match for the 200 left to the Nazi
marshal. The Axis leader lost $4,000