davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

who pleased the crowd SO much
last week with his slugging decision
over Al Delgado, is coming back
to face Leo Bland. Carollo, a $50
pound slugger with a deep chest
and bull neck is meeting a fighter
who also beat Delgado. Bland is
a red-blooded Indian and kayoed
Delgado in four rounds, some time
ago The two are guaranteed to
wade in as both have leading
style.
Two changes in the prelims will
still keep in action the boys whom
the fans want to see. Jimmy Hat
maker, the fighting marine from
the Seeley air base will knock the
chip off Earl Howard's shoulder in
stead of Lonnie Davis. Hatmaker
scored lightning one round
Knockout two weeks ago at San
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
nj AR K ETS
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. L UP1 Federal
StatC Market News.
ASPARAGUS: Per lb.: Imperial punched
CNtra select Hoe. select &c. extra fancy
3oc. fancy DC. special 2oc.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Steady. Per
crt.: BcctS 2ia-3 doz. 2.00-2 -; carrots 3
do2 best 2o0-2 -. fair 150-1.75. iced
crts Santa Barbara doz. 100. chard 2'4-
. doz. 1.oo-125; green onions doz. 600.
fair 80; lccks = doz. 200-2.50: mustard
1 doz. 1O0-I.25. parsley Is doz. =. 25-2 50.
radishcS small red Is doz 400 spinach 4
doz. . 25-2.50. fair 1.75-2o 90. turnipS = '--
3 doz. 1.o0-l.5 80. ordinary &c.
CORN: Dull: Golden Corss lugs 3d.
do2. 1851 50. corn luCS 5000.
CUCUMBERS: Steady. luES san Diego
=. 25-2 ~. fair 150-2. 90. Imperial 200
2.25. fair 1.5o-177s Santa Barbara and
san Luis OhiSpo l75-2.0o. fair 1.5o.
EGGPLANT: Firm Coachela valley
lugS 9-12 tops 2.0o-2.2a. local 25-1.5o.
SQUASH: Firm: white summer san
Diego lucS 2.O0-2.25. fair 150-1.75. Ne.
Is 100: Imperial crtS. 2.OO-2. =, fair 1.5O-
1.75. No. 2S LOO. Italian and San Diego
lugS 1.1j-2. 90. fair 30 No 2S 100; I'm
pcrial cItS. best l.75-2.oo fair 125-1.50;
No 2S 75c-1.OO: yellow crookncck san
Diego lugS 2.0O; Imperial crtS. 2.00-2.25:
able Queen luES S5c-l.0o: banana per ID.
mostly &c: Hubbard mostly Sc.
IOMAIOES. weaker Jugs local ana
san Diego 4N5S 1.75-2.25. ordinary l %
! 80, 5N5S and 5N6S 2.O0-2 -, ordinary
!. l.25-1.50 6N6S 1.I5-2oo. ordinary 100
80; 6N7S l.25-1.75. ordinary 100. san
Luis Obispo 4N5S 1.7a-2 -. ordinary 80.
5N5S and 5N6s 2CO-2.25. ordinary $50.
6N6S 1872 10. ordinary 1.25-1.5O 6N7S
l $4,000 Santa Barbara his 2OO-2 >.
lN5S 2.uO-2 -. ordinary $50, 5N5S and
5N6S = 5O-3O0 ordinary 10 fair 1902. 90,
5N7S ar,l 6N6S - S0-3.0O. few fancy =. -.
ordinary to fair 1.5o-2oo 6N7S 2.O0-2. 80.
ordinary l25-l5o: flats Santa Barbara
and san Luis ObSpo 2-layer 2.00-2 IS,
ordinary 1.25-1 80
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Boxing Is Time !
For War Workers

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. (UP)-
Joey Barnum and Freddy Long were
back building airplanes today after
Slugging it out with Nick Moran
and Genaro Rojo in double bill
of 10 FOUNDERS at Olympic Auditor
ium last night
Barnum, Los Angeles aircraft
worker teamed with Moran, Mex
leo City fighter, rallied in the final
rounds to earn draw. Long, de-
spite a heavy body attack at his
opponent lost by ninth round
knockout to Rojo, Los Angeles.
Barnum landed several telling
blows but Moran retaliated with
heavy slugging at close quarters
Barnum weighed 142 and Moran 1885.
The Rojo-Long bout was slow but
Rojo led the attack with swift
rights to Longs jaw. Long, also an
aircraft worker, took the coun.
after Rojo landed left hook to
the jaw and right to the body.
Rojo weighed l40 and Long l39.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
PAIGE TO PITCH
S.F.'s 1ST NIGHTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IT, (UP)
-Satchel Paige. Negro pitching ace,
will lead a team of colored All-StarS
against a team of Pacific Coast
league players at Seals Stadium
Friday night at o'clock. 1t will be
the first night game here since
August 18, 1912.
Paige, who is considered one of
the greatest baseball pitchers of
all time, has a record of % strike
outs in one game.
Catcher Joe Sprinz of San Fran
cisco will manage the Coast league
team. His pitchers will include Bob
Joyce. Ray Harrell and Tom Seats
of the Seals. Other players will be
Les Scarcella, Bill Rigney, Ray
Perry, Bill Raimondi. French Uhalt,
Harry Rosenberg, Bill Enos and
Bruce Holder.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Sports
Parade
RN JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. II. UP)-
When the year-end reviews are
written next month, statistics arc
expected to show that horse rae
ing, professional football and pro
feSSional boxing enjoyed unusual
prosperity during 1943; whereas
major league baseball and college
football fell off in attendance. and
college basketball was about nor
NAL.
RACING'S BEST YEAR
Racing unquestionably enjoyed its
most fabulous year because of the
public's Stepped-up war prosperity
which enabled small-time around
the-corner bettorS to meet the
rather high admissions at the
tracks, and enabled the normal $500
mutuel bettor to boost his wagers
to $500 or $1,000 on a race.
Professional football, generally
played on Sunday. provided a well
come diversion for thousands Of
busy wartime workers, who were
unable to break loose from their
jobs on other days.
BOXING BIGGEST SURPRISE
But the apparent prosperity OF
professional boXing-not its mere
surviyal-Seems to us the biggest
sports surprise of our global wars
second year No sport has been
harder hit. from the manpower
angle Most of the name fighters
are in service, including champions
of every division above the light
weights. Lack of big-name fighters
prevented Mike Jacobs from staging
any outdoor New York shows dur
ing the summer.
Yet, we cannot recall year when
boxing flouriShed in SO many cities
and towns throughout the coun-
try. National weekly fight sched-
ules-though they merely skim the
cream-are beginning to resemble
gaZeteerS.
DESPITE MEN IN SERVICE
This widespread fistic activity pre-
walls although the game has lost
temporarily a large and choice Sec
ton of its fanS-the millions of
young men now in service. 1t pre-
walls also despite the fact that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Coastin9 Along

At that moment, Tufts said, the
line coach stopped practice.
Men, l wish you could all tackle
the dummy like Tufts" he said.
Then in a whisper to Sonny he
grated. "Whattya gonna do if the
thing ever moveS?"
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT
Tufts said he was great on the
kickoff. He had so much time on
the field he practiced the art all
day He got SO good they actually
started him in regular games. He'd
race in. kickoff, and race back-for
the bench.
One day IN an Open-end stadium
he kicked the ball clear out of the
park and it rolled down TO the
river. BY the time they got the bail
back, he said, he was nestled care
fully III his blanket.
ROWED, TOO, SOMEWHAT
The rowing? All, yes. He was on
the third team until he broke the
oars pulling too hard. And the little
coxswain said he got seasick from
Tufts rocking the boat.
That's Tufts the athlete. Skiing
kept him out of the army. He was
so interested in the scenery he
sailed over 60 foot cliff They had
to chop him out of tree.
That's what he said, honest.
psf was a good lunch, boss.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. NOV. II CUP Federal
State Market News
CATTLE: Salablc 1io0 supply largely
shc-stock, trade less active but fully
steady; few loads grass and warmed up
steers mostly medium quality. l35O
141o; cutters 10 common MeNiCanS o.
11.50. load feeder Steers II. -: common
io medium heiferS 10.5O-12. best held at
u; medium TO good cows lib common
to medium COWS G. 9.25-10. Is: Gamers and
cutters 6-9: odd bulls held to IL and
above
CALVES: Salable 80 steady odd good
Ncalers IA. few common TO medium
range calves 10-11 50
HOGS: Salable 800. active. steady TO
26 cents higher; bulls good to choice ia
260 lbs 14.25-14.6o, top 1850; 2sO-3OO
lbs. Ia; 357-400 lbs L 1913 50: few 17O
lbs. u. 140-150 lbs. 12-13; good to choice
sows 1O-11
SHEEP: Salable none. good to choice
wooled lambs quoted 14-14 so
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

more than one). No more than 10
quail may be shot in one day. and
no more than 20 in a week Ducks
are limited to 10 for the season
and two per day. Doves and pig
cons may be killed in quantities no
greater than 10 per day.
Various other technicalities and
regulations must be complied with
by all hunters. Those wishing to
take advantage of the open hunt
ing seasons are advised to contact
the local game warden. Bob Wo-
mach, phone number FL Centre
81, before taking to the path.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

CHAMPS PROTEGE
In the other prelim, Ell Jaracho
Gutierrez, up and coming protege
of champ Manuel Ortiz, will change
opponents, meeting Ed Hernandez
instead of Angelo Lopez. Gutierrez
banged his man all around the ring
for four rounds in his first pro-
fessional fight last week at the Ell
Centre ring.
The top attractions go as plan
ned, with Nick Peters facing
Frenchy Savidan in the 10 round
final and Earl Maynard toeing
against Eloy Rentena in the six
round -windup.
Plenty of choice seats will be
available in the gallery, but those
who wish good, reserved, ring
side seats are advised to buy them
in advance. Advance sales are
handled at the Owl Billiard Par
lor. Clements Drug Store and Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Contest
Finale

All aboard for the seventh and
final week OF the Post-Press foot
ball guessing contest This week S
collection of games is perhaps the
most interesting yet assembled.
Let's see if somebody can't break
Henry Farrar's straight string of
victories. Circle the team you think
will win. In case of schedule cam
collation., the game will be dis
counted.
Cal. VS. Alameda c. G..
st. Mary's VS. UCLA.
Notre Dame VS. Iowa Navy.
.U.S.F. VS. College of Pacific.
Columbia VS. Colgate.
N Y. Giants VS. Chicago Bears.
Purdue VS. Indiana.
Wisconsin VS. Minnesota.
Nebraska VS. Iowa.
Detroit VS. Santa Clara
Army VS. Brown
Dartmouth vs. Princeton
Holy Cross VS. Syracuse
Penn st. VS. Pitt.
Name --------..--..-...--..---.....--...-..-.
A ii IIpac.,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
HUNGRY HUNTERS,
TRY YOUR LUCK

Fresh meat without ration wor-
rieS is available to hunters who
have the time. ammunition and
knoW-how. From now to Dec. 81.
open season is declared on rabbits.
quail and bear Ducks and geese
may be hunted until Dec. 23rd.
Limit on brush and eottontails is
Is per day. 80 per week No limit
on jack rabbits Limit on bear is
two Gt you have the nerve to face
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
SPORTS
Switch Boxers
In Friday Show

1t was too good to be true. The
special six round attraction which
was to bring Kid Lester and Al
Morey to Ell Centre has been called
off for this week and the fans will
have to wait a week or two when
the two big names will occupy a
main event position.
1t appears that both Morey and
Lester have been fighting no less
than 10 round mains for some time
and Morey's manager felt that in
stead of going only six rounds this
week. he'd prefer to wait and bring
his boy in for a 10 rounder with
Lester in one of the next pro-
grams.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
BABE FIRST AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IT. CUP)-
Mrs. Babe Didricksen Zaharias, for
mer Olympic champion and all
around woman athlete, today stood
as the first woman to enter the
California state open golf tourna-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
CONNIE MACK JR.
UP FOR RMY

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Nov. II CUP)
Connie Mack, jr., son of the man
ager of the Philadelphia Athletics
and manager of Shibe Park con-
cessionS, may be inducted into the
armed services on Dec. Is.
Draft board officials here said
Mack, father of four children, would
be given his final physical exami-
nation on that date
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
L. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Nov. L UPi-Trading
was SLOW on the Los Angeles Stock Market
today with only 22CO issues changing
hands. One share rose, seven dropped.
and six remained unchanged
The list Pacific Gas s per cent 100 at
30 y, unchanged, Edison s per cent lOO
Al Soae up Il Southern Pacific 100 1T
2l@, down . Republic Petroleum 1uu
at SIS, down 4 Aircraft Accessories 100
~ 2h. down = : Consolidated steel Com.
100 al Si2. unchanged; Ryan 100 AT >, un-
changed; Farnsworth 100 at "A. Un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. i (UPl - December
wheat futures rose TO s16O bushcl. a
new l4-year high. on the Board OF Trade
today. Oats and rye firmed in late trade
and barley turned narrowly irregular
Wheat finished the day up s. to Il.
oats up i TO a.. rye up * TO ai and
barley up a 10 l..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
The filing shown the line tegm

ST ST 81 6Sza 6S2 S H H4 5H4EHf2 aFSA6 f6T b aSa
NOVEMBER
IlcATE ON THE
IRRIGATION DISTRICT THE NO
MEAN THAT GOVERNMENTAL
CONDITIONS NOWHERE AUGUST
THE GOVERNMENT
HOURS
ADVANCEMENT FACILITIES
NATURAL AND LOGICAL MJOUS BE
GOVERNMENT IN
EMERGENCY WHICH WAS MADE THROUGH THEIR
ALTHOUGH
REGIONAL WAR LABOR
REACH SETTLEMENT THIS INFORMATION CONCERNING THE
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA WITH REQUEST THAT TAKE
no 1sa 4sS G'a5S sSoesI TIE 5 @ su ExHG xs TIE %
Paid Aa)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. 4. BUTTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely 10y the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
GRANDMA KNEW
ABOUT
COLDS

50 she put faith IN mutton ABOUT
suet she medicated herself. cCIDs
10 relieve coughing, muscle - =
aches, soreness. Today smart mothers
Just rub on Pcnetro. Modern medication
in base containing old fashioned mutton
suet. Relieves with double action. 25c.
Double supply 35c. Demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

band after its game with University
of San Francisco Saturday.
The contest. 10 be played at Kezar
Stadium, San Francisco, will be
the last scheduled game for both
teams. The Tigers may elect to go
home for the holidays rather than
sta% in training.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
CHAMPS PROTEGE

lego and repeated with a two rolM
kayo last week in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
LUCKY REPLACEMENTS

Luckily enough, matchmaker Lew
Taylor managed to secure two
other fine battlers for the six
round special spot. Henry GARLIC,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Il UPl-
EGGS: JobUgIi pres 10 retailers on
ease e-paclSed candled eggs, per dozen.
Large, grade AA 5Sia -GOi4c: grade A
3stsc; grade 1910; medium, grade A
54lc; small grade JONc
Retail prizes 10 CONSUMERS: Large
grade AA 69-7Uc; grade A 67-6Sc; grade
d 81 T-5Sc; medium, grade A 62-G3c; small
grade A $3.50
Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
BToilerS, Leghorns. under "a lbs. 3Oc
ia 10 , lbs, 29c: fryers "a lbs. DO
roasters all weights Do. fowl. Leglorn
all weights 2514c: colored, all weights
251kc; duck. all sizes DC; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
l.. Al HAY
Footbd II
Briefs

/ LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. tUP)-
Left halfback Don Borden, Univer-
/ sity of California at Los Angeles, to-
day found himself a passer after
being converted yesterday at prac-
J tice on the Westwood field in prep
aration for Saturdays game with
/ St. Mary's.
Coach Babe Horrell, hoping for
+ his first victory, continued to con-
centrate on a pass offensive.
! BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. II. up
-Spurred by 1t. Joe Verducci'S
prediction that his Alameda Coast
Guard football team would defeat
University Of California Saturday,
Coach Stub Allison scheduled reg
ular scrimmage for his Golden
Bears today.
Laboratory courses and a marine
drill kept all but 20 Californians
off the field yesterday.
STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. II up
The possibility developed today
! that College of the PacificS strong
football team may pass up all Of
ferS for post-Season games and dis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Z. Il. POULTRY & EGGS

MaXImum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade a, large eggs, week beginning
October Is 5SB CENTS Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
BY Isle SHOEMAKER

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II. CUP)-
Lured out by that good old sucker
bait-a free lunch-We floundered
off our sports beat into Paramount
pictures studio the other day.
There was catch, of course.
Would we 90 out on the lot and
talk to Sonny Tufts, the husky, top
screen find of the year who IS
celebrating only his third movie
by co-starring with Paulette God
dard? Those last words from the
comma after Tufts. are. of course.
the studios.
We would and did. And it turned
out 5orta sportsy at that. And kinda
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

MORbGh, Cal Nov. Il CUPD-
Coach Jimmy Phelan today contin-
ued to polish his ST. Mary's Gaels
for their game Saturday with UCLA
in Los Angeles, relying on Her
man Wedemeyer, Hawaiian back
field ace, as his principal offensive
threat.
The GaelS will continue on to
Salt Lake City and meet University
of Utah Thanksgiving day after
their clash with the Bruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
WE GOT FOOLED

We felt certain what the approach
would be. The press agent would
say: Here's former All-American
football player from Yale and a
crew man, too. A great all-around
athlete
But that Tufts fooled EN-. At
least we think he did or else he's
really a great actor
Me an athlete? Man, was I! l
PLAYED football at Yale. yep, and
1 rowed too, but was I lousy?"
You've heard of standing and
running guards. Tufts says he play
ed new position on the line-a
waiting tackle. At least that's Wha.
Adam Walsh, the line coach told
him.
GOOD AT DUMMY TACKLING
Il was sensational at tackling
the dummy. One day [ simply
smeared that thing all over the
field"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

CLASS OF SERVICE
This is a full-ratc
Telegram or Cable
gram unless its de-
ferrcd character is i'm
dicated by a suitable
symbol above or pre-
ceding the address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Browne To Cross Up
Former Racket Pals
Hn.. Lnhnr LIZ CLontod pnnc
Ho,c Labor Nus Ctcatcd, Pogc IS

camp 70 Browne. eX-preSident Of
the International Alliance of
Theatrical and Stage Employees,
was the prosecution first wit
ness. To-day for the second day
Browne will launch upon his
boundleSS recital, which thus far
has corroborated the damaging
testimony given by his predeces-
Sor on the witness stand
Boris KoStelanetz. special as
sistant L. :. attorney general,
prosecuting the case, will finish
croSS-eXamining the vous,
dapper witness by noon today, he
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. ID
Acknowledgements are specialists
in selecting and fitting trusScS and
surgical supports 4i44 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Fighting Nnh Voting

American youth today is battling for the life of
democracy the world around from ~steamng South
Sea jungles to Italian mountain tops, and the
from the equator to the Arctic circle and beyond.
For that every citizen of Detroit is bound
by DUTY to vote Nov. e. The continuance of
democratic government in Detroit demands that you
go to the polls.
If you voted in the city eections-spring or fall
In 1871, since, you eligible to vote Nov. 2.
And remember it is not your right, it is your DUTY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Bard FOrefelIS Blow
NJ Japan by Navy

The American navy'Sstask is to
seize Japanese-held islands in the
central Pacific and to draw out
the enemy fleet for a showdown
battle. according 10 Ralph A.
Bard, assistant secretary Of the
navy.
Bard. in Detroit today, gave no
hint OF when such operations
might be attempted. but he de-
clared that such attacks would
be spearheaded from aircraft
carriers and that landing opera
tionS would follow.
Bard was the principal speaker
at the Navy Day luncheon IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
special to TIN DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, oct 27-George
r. Browne, erstwhile pawn of Chi
Cages racket kingplns, today will
continue TO try TO checkmate his
alleged former teammates on trial
here in federal court for extort-
ing more than Sl,000,000 from
the iilm industry.
Browne. whose bioated middle
has subsidized somewhat from two
years of prison fare that enforced
elimination from his daily diet OF
his customary 100 bottles OF beer,
is the governments second sing
ing witness against the seven
Chicago hoodlums and a Newark
labor leader
Willie Bioff, former aide-de
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Mayor. Rival
Near Windup
FitzGerald-

Mayor JefTries' program for
Detroit was branded a death
bed repentance" by Frank Fiz-
Gerald. the mayors opponent in
the election next Teusday, in an
address last night before a dozen
members of the Detroit Finnish
Democratic Club.
FITZGERALD originally scheduled
the speech for the Holy Name
Church near Van Dyke and the
Six Mile road, but the gathering
turned out 10 be about 1000
women who were playing bingo.
SHORT How-Do-YOU-Do'
So after a short "how-do-you-
do the nominee delivered the
major address to the dozen
Finnish Club members. who were
both startled and pleased
THE mayor Is swinging into
action too late" FITZGERALD
said THE outcome of the
primary proved that.
HE Is listing his fiOps with
series of political death-bed
repentences, trying in the furry
of political campaign to do
the many things he left undone
when he had ample time no his
hands,"
The candidate listed the. So
journer Truth project as one of
the major missteps."
"Jehries pushed a Negro
housing project into white
neighborhOod," he said.
"He never had time TO do
anything about the growing
(Conffunad nm Naxt DaOa CnI ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

BOok-Cadillac Hotel. The address
was thrillin gand optimistic re-
port Of naval progress in the war.
I'VE are no longer playing
hide and seek with the enemy"
Bard declared. Eve are play
ing 'seek'-Gnd for keeps. We
are looking for the Jap navy.
and whenever and wherever
they show their sneaIing faces
We will blow them oOi Of the
water"
Americas sea-air power j. now
the biggest in the world, he said,
adding
1--WE have produced this year
Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Capt. Gable in Capital
Times Photo

WASHINGTON, oct. u CUPJ
Capt. Clark Gable, army air
force, was IN Washington today.
The war department arranged tor
Gable 10 see reporters today Tor
his first interview since his ar
rival from England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
S-Pound Son Born
To Josephine Ford

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bull Ford
III today announced the birth OF
an 8-pound boy at Ford Hospital.
The mother, the former Jose
phine Ford. is the daughter of the
late Edsel Ford and granddaugh-
ter of Henry Ford. 1t was their
girSt child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
SMILE ADVANCE
INVASION SHIPS MASS

BARI, Italy, Oct. q (UP)-
American Liberty ships and other
Allied vessels are pouring a con-
stant stream of arms and equip
ment into this southeastern port
for the next stage of the Euro
Dean invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
JEFFRIEs QUOTATIONS.

The following quotations. taken
at random from his various cam
paign speeches, illustrate his
stand on the organized labor
question
81 was born i'm the labor
movement. My father was n
famous liberal and I have adj
hered TO his principals to the
best of my ability.
II recognized organized labor
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
BY LINTON ARKLES

In the office of Edward Pokony, friend Of the
court, hangs picture that pretty poignantly illus
trates one of the major causes of juvenile delin-
quency.
It's picture of little boy, perhaps or years
old He's a tousle-headed kid and he kneels at his
bed praying.
His face is hidden in his clasped hands and this
is the caption on the picture
"Please. God make nom and pop stop fight
ing It's so hard to take sides when YOU love both
of 'em and besides, I'm ashamed TO face the other
kids"
That little boy-his prototype is common-wants his
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