davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
N. Y. S?OCKS

NEW YORK, July CUP Stocks moved
in "A narrow area Today on the approach
~ the fNo-day shutdown over the week
end, and volume contracted sharply.
In the main list of stocks, small gains
and losses balanced, although enough oi
thc leading indusirials and rails recedcd
20 brlnss- minor declines into those aver
ages 4 aities were higher in the average
and i I'll of the utility preferred stocks
wereS ficd up more than ; points.
Steer shares llueiuated narrowly. An
Enforcement is anticipated IN steel output
in lfs coming week because OF better
cof Supplies. .,
Auto,ttohile issues were narrowly mixed
Mth Cflrysler off slightly and General
Motors hrm. The oils. small gains were
Noted ira> Standard 0N.J1 and ConSoli-
dated. American Tobacco set new
high.
American PAVer & Light preferred issues
made new highs 9n gains ranging 10 "a
points in the pdr cent New tops also
were made by American Foreign
Power second preferred. Standard Gas
preferred and the }Mesi Penn Electric pre-
ferred Gains tange TO more than >
points.
Goodyear prefeIired made a new top.
Santa Fe equaled itS top in the rails where
Norfolk 4 Western Host point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averagess Industrial 1870, up O.02; rail,
$3.50, off COL utility, 2l.53. up O.26; and
65 stocks. 1872. up 0.o6.
Stock sales fotaled d52. 250 shares com
pared with $50, 500 last Saturday Curb
stock sales were 1876, 500 shares against
lao, ,625 week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
KIan Blamed for
Riots in Detroit

WASHINGTON, July 8. UP)--
Rep. Arthur G. Klein, D.. N. Y.
charging that the forces of Ger
aid K. Smith and the remnants Of
the Ku Klux Klan' PLAYED part
in the instigation of the recent De-
troit race riot, has introduced a
resolution calling for congress
sional investigation of the riots in
Detroit and Los Angeles.
There is some evidence to sup
port the fact that these riots were
not spontaneous, but were instigat-
ed by cerain groups interested in
creating dissension among our peo-
pie, thus either Intentionally or
otherwise helping the Axis" Klein
said. 1T is my intention to 90 into
the matter thoroughly with a view
to preventing occurrences by ex-
posing the groups who are behind
these riots"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
By ROBERT l.. MEYER

CHICAGO, July 3. CUP)-Gunder
Hagg, the hurrying SWede who has
given two of Americas sWiftest dis
tance runners rear view of his
fleet heels, was to entrain tonight
for Los Angeles where he will make
his third American appearance on
July 10.
Hagg'5 long stride clicked off the
tWo-mileS in 9:023 last night as he
defeated Gil Dodds, the Boston
preacher. DoddS pushed Hagg for
seven and one-half laps of the
eight-lap contest, but a tremendous
finishing kick gave the swift SWede
a 20-yard margin at the tape. 1t
was his second victory in two Amer
ican starts. He out-distanced Greg
Rice by 40 yards at New York June
20.
Hes the greatest runner I've ever
raced against" Dodds painted after
his defeat But / did think l had
a chance to beat him until 1 saw
him pull away on that last turn" :"
PRAISES DODDS
Hagg, grinning under a Darrage of
kisses from happy Swedish women
said through his interpreter that
''DoddS is great runner-every bit
as good as l thought he'd be. Early
in the race l thought he was going
to outlast me-"
Hagg remained here to accept TIC
exuberant praise of his fellow coun-
trymen at banquet tonight at the
south side Swedish club, which will
be attended by Sweden's counsel
general, Goesta Oldenburg.
The Swedish women who rained
kisses on the blushing cheeks of
Hagg-the two mile winner last
night will fetc Hagg g-the-guest-of-
honor before he boards his train at
midnight. He will run the 1000
meter distance, in which he holds
the worlds record, at Olympic Stad-
ium, Los Angeles. From there his
itinerary includes San Francisco,
Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
Washington.
The tIagg-DodGs race, the feature
event on the central AAU program
before 10000 fans at Soldier Field,
was strictly tWo-man affair. The
SWede maneuvered into front spot
just before the five-man field fin
ished the first lap and Dodds glued
himself in Haggs wake.
Almost n of a mile behind came
the rest of the field-Forrest Efaw,
former Aklahoma Aggie, in third
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
Patty Berg Wins
Tourney After
Long Lay-0ff
By TOMMY DEVINE

GLEN ELLYN, ILL.,, July 3. CUP)-
Patty Berg capitalized on her own
buffers mistake" to add another
golf championship to her lengthy
string today.
The 25-year-old Minneapolis red
head defeated Dorothy Kirby of
Atlanta, Ga, one up in the 36-hole
finals of the Women's Western
Open to signalize brilliant compet-
tive return after an absence of 18
months because of injuries received
in an automobile accident.
Patty trailed Miss Kirby from the
eighth hole through the 33rd. The
margin of the deficit varied from
one hole to three. The latter was
reached on the 30th hole where Miss
Berg pulled the buffers special
that proved the pivotal. point of the
match
COMMITS SIN
She was in a trap to the right of
the green with her second shot on
the 387-yard dog-leg. Instead of
attempting an explosion shot out,
she took putter and committed
the objectionable sin of looking up
as she hit the ball. It trickled lust
a couple yards up the side of a
bunker and Patty took a bogey five
to lose the hole
That was the turning point of
the match" she said because after
I looked up I gave myself a pep
ank and determined to keep my
head down and hit into the ball
like you're supposed to do"
After the costly mistake she set
tied down for brilliant stretch run
that netted the victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
M AR K ETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July ; Uf1-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Generally steady
BeetS 2l4-3 doz. 1.o0-1.25; carrots , doz.
1.O01. 25: iced crts g doz. Salinas 275-
2.S5; chard 2is3 doz. 1.25-1 50, green
onions doz. 2o0-2. y; leeks doa > %
$50; mustard doz. 1.oO-1 p; parsley Is
doz. .0O-3. so; radishes small red doz.
2.OO-225; spinach j doz. 20o-2. 25; turnips
2ie-3 doz. 75c-1.o 90: per doz. celery root
100; dill 800; Kohl Rabi oo-75c. Mint
69-75C; watercresS 5O-6oc.
CANTALOUPES: Slightly weaker: Jbo.
crts. 2s 4.o0-4.5o: 27s 450-5.Oo; 36s-45s
5,0O-5.50; Std. 45s 4.oo-5.oo; pony 45S-54S
3.OO-4.00; Jbo. flats 1852 90; Jbo. 27S
4.00-5.S0, 3is-45S 4 sos 50; Std 45S $50
4.50; HONEYBALLS Imperial Pony 45S-54s
300; HONEYDENS Jbo. and Std. crts >
2.25; Jbo. 27s-36S 4.00-450.
ONIONS: Steady; street sales 50-lb. SKIS
Imperial 40; white wax > 25-2 40; yell
low Bermudas Imperial 225; red 225-
30
TOMATOES: Firm. Lugs 4x5s 3o0-3. 50:
5S5s and 56s 3.25-3. 10: 6NeS 1908. -:
6N7S 225-2.5 so 7N7S and 7NsS :. 90.
WATERMELONS: Firm. klondikeS Ari-
zone truck lots per ton loo 10. avg. So
$500, ton lots &C. o0-q5.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
Tail End Coast
League Clubs
Grab Spotlight
BY UNITED PRESS

The tail-end Pacific Coast league
ball clubs took the spotlight yester-
day, as Al Brazle of Sacramento
broke the league record for consec-
utive scoreless innings pitched and
Seattle shut out the league leading
Los Angeles Angels in a tight l to
0 game.
Brazle ran his scoreless pitching
record to 40 straight innings as
the Solons defeated the Hollywood
Stars II to 4, the end coming on
an unearned Hollywood run in the
eighth. Tony Freitas of Sacramento
set the previous record of 36 score
less innings in 1910.
FIRST WIN
1t was the Solons' first win in
four starts against the Stars at
Sacramento, and they celebrated by
scoring in every inning except the
third and eighth off the pitching
efforts of Roy Joiner and Bob
Moore. Jack Angle and George
Jumonville homered to lead the
attack.
At Los Angeles, the Seattle Rain
iers evened their series with the
Angels at two all by taking a l to
0 victory. The lone run came in
the second when Joe Dobbins came
home on Bill Mathesons long fly.
Seattle Pitcher Pete Jonas allowed
six hits while Paul Gehrman and
Don Osborn were limiting the Raj
niers to four.
San Francisco gained a game on
the Angels, the second-place Seals
taking their fourth straight victor
over Portland by a score of 5 to |
as Bob Joyce won his 10th game
of the year.
Gus Suhr doubled in the fourth
and came home on Del YoungS sin
gle to open the scoring for the home
team. The Seals then landed on
Beaver Pitcher Earl Cook for four
more runs in the sixth, on walk,
singles by Young, Willie Enos and
Joyce, and double by Joe Sprinz.
ACORNS ADVANCE
The Oakland Acorns moved into
fifth place in the league standings
a half game ahead of Hollywood
and one game behind Portland.s S
slumping Beavers, by defeating San
Diego 7 to in a 10-inning twi-
light same at the border city.
An error by AL Cailteaux in the
ninth allowed Oakland Catcher Bill
Raimondi to score the tying run
with two out. In the tenth, Cailteaul
committed second error that star
| four-run Acorn rally.
Ralph Buxon held the Padres tc
six hits while loser Chet johnson
was giving up Is. The series now
stands at two games all
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
Tennessee Quits
Football Until
War IsOver

ATLANTA, Ga. July 3 CUP) =
The University of Tennessee today
added its name 10 the list of war
time football casualties in the
Southeastern Conference amid the
growing indications that two more
members of the circuit also would
abandon the gridiron sport for the
duration.
Iennessee's athletic council voted
unanimously late yesterday to fol-
low the action of five other con-
ference Schools-Florida, Vandebilt,
Kentucky, Mississippi and Missis-
sippi State in dropping football
until the war is over.
Because of the same situation
which forced Tennessee's action
"A shortage of manpower and lack
of transportation facilities"- Au-
burn and Alabama appear likely to
abandon football.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
:. C.-Phoenix Came Is Set
Arizona Team to
Use Ace HurlerS
I'm Game MonduV

Fortified with a pair of the ma
tons ablest pitchers the crack
PhalanX Fraternity Softball team
of Phoenix, Arizona will trek into
Imperial Valley Monday where that
night they will take on the Ell Gen.
tro All-Stars in what dopesters pre-
dict will be a hot tuSsle.
The game will be played in the
FL Centre stadium and will start
promptly at s pm. In order to meet
expenses of bringing the Phoenix
club to the valley the All-Stars will
make a small 25 cent admission
charge.
WON TITLES
The PhalanX club last year won
the Arizona state and regional
championships and went into the
finals in Detroit where they lost to
the eventual champions. They gave
an excellent account of themselves
before being eliminated, however.
Pat Patrick, regular hurler who
in his last seven games has pitched
% Scoreless innings and allowed
only two hits, is expected to toe
the mound for the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
Little Dado Will
Battle Chinese

HONOLULU, July 3 CUP)-Little
Dado, former fistic headliner on the
mainland, and David Kui Kong
Young, Chinese civilian employe of
the U. S. army engineers, will meet
at Honolulu stadium Sunday after
noon in 12-round bout.
The territorial boxing commission
will recognize the winner as the
worlds bantamweight champion, al
though Manuel Ortis of Ell Centre,
Calf, wears that crown in the
United States.
The fight is expected to attract a
$4,000 gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
T.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July 3 CUP - Hudson
Motors jumped Il to 10 and General
Motors rose u to 55ss in quiet pre-holi-
day trading on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change today.
A turnover of $3.50 shares showed six
issues up, three down and one un-
changed.
Other stocks: Sontag 100 at IA, down
Il Transamerica 100 at 9. unchanged;
Union Oil 100 at 21 4, up q Creameries
OF America 100 at 81. up a; Electrical
Products 100 at II T. down 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04

. He will be assisted by Coon Ros-
EN- who in 1884 pitched Chicago
team to the worlds championship.
STARS LISTED
The cream of the Ell Centre league
crop will be tossed against the
crack visiting team.
The probable starters for the ALI
Stars include:
Vespa, Marines; Cauzza, District;
P. Williams, General Petroleum; !;
Winseck, Seeley; Tambarini, Mar
ines; Briggs, Town Team; Ehmke,
General Petroleum; MitoSinka, Tow
Team; Payne, Town Team: G. Sny-
der, Marines.
Fill-ins will include Gazinski,
Marines; Van Nostrand, General
Petroleum; HauSmann, Genera
Petroleum; Jackson, Acme; Ivy,
Seeley and Foulkes, District
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
MiIlion-T0n Steel
SHORTAGE Is Seen

LOS ANGELES. July 3. UP)-
The nation is threatened with a
100000 ton steel shortage for the
next six months, L. E. Craighton,
chief Of the War Production Boards
alloy steel division, said today.
To meet this. Craighton present.
ed a "share-the-steel' program to
regional and district WPM officials
of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
l.. A. POULTRY
l.. A, LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July 3 up
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salabe $50. steady: medium
steers II so, good to choice fed steers
quoted 1916. y; few common feeders 10
11.50; common to medium cows $50
11.25: Gamers and cutters 70. 25; medium
to good bulls 11-1225.
CALVES: Salable 25 slow, weak; few
medium to good cows 1915.
HOGS: Salable 800, 10 10 20 cents
higher; good to choice 200-245 H. weight
14.65-14 s.. top ID IS; odd 350-lbs. ID;
good to choice sows steady at 13-1325
SHEEP: Salable $50, steady; common to
good shorn feeder lambs 9-12. Good to
choice spring lambs quoted l5-15.50.
Los Angeles market closed July 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 3 tUP)-Grain futures
weakened at the opening today influenced
by the reversal of the anti-subsidy bill.
but rye recovered two cents bushel,
climbing more than one cent over the
previous level
Rye finished the day up q TO 4 cent
a bushel. wheat off q TO l, and oats up
II TO A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
WORK ON FIFTH

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July 3
Employees at Douglas Aircraft COM
pany plants all over the nation will
work as usual Monday, July 5, Or
dinarily designed as holiday when
independence Day falls on Sunday,
but will receive time and one-half
paw
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
L. 4. BUTTER e. EGGS

LOS ANGELES, July 0UPl-
quotations for pujJer and eggs have beer
discontinued indefinitely by the Los AN
geleS Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
Hoss Planning LA
Race After Win

spot; Jerry Thompson of Texas,
fourth, and Roy Phillips of Tufts,
fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds irrcgularly higher; I. S. govern
mebts higher.
Curb stocks irrcguarly higher.
Cotton off as much as 10 cents Dale.
Wheat fractions OF a cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
l.. A. Hay

Los ANGELES. July 3 4
Evening star., 1943-12-10

war workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid,
MA. 1881.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
X$;:iH X:; + s. 5:
"

CONCERTS.
Recorded concert. Southwestern
branch of the Public Library, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
New Zealand Supply Mission, VIII
lard Hotel, o'clock tonight.
Random Club, YWCA, 6l4 E street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Barker Hall, YWCA, 9 o'clock to-
night.
MEETING.
Temple Youth Group, Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, $50
O'Clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Olmstead Club enter
tainers and group 2 Swing Band
from Fort Belvoir<
Entertainment tickets, The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to serviceWomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, l to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Dance. $50
O'Clock. Introductory cards to en-
tertainment.
Golf and tennis, Kenwood Coun-
try Club, all day. Guest cards at
Burlington Hotel.
Servicemen.
Recreation, 1911 H street NV, 9
s.m. to IL o'clock tonight.
Recreation. Anacostia USO, Four
teenth and U streets Sc, to 10
o'clock tonight.
Voice recording, dance, games,
NE. USO, 1912 North Capitol street,
O CLOCK tonight.
Dance and voice class. 7 O'Clock
tonight; square dance, 8 o'clock;
NCCS (USO), 1914 N street NV.
'Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS USO), 926 G street NV,
7:30 O'Clock tonight.
sMah-jong and dance instruc-
tions, Central Center, o'clock to-
night.
Drama and ballroom classes.
Roosevelt Center, o'clock tonight.
Card party, YMCA (USO), 8
O'Clock tonight.
Dances, Servicemens Club No.
and Bureau Of Engraving, o'clock
tonight.
'Soscial, Church of the Ascension,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Langley Center, s:15
o'clock tonight.
Religious services, Hebrew Con-
gregational Temple, BIS o'clock to-
night
Dance, NCCs CUso), e1a Tenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA USO), $50 o'clock
tonight
Dance, Northeast USO, Tenth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, 9 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Bridge party, YWCA USOO, 81
o'clock tonight.
Dance, Banneker Club, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Square dance, YMCA CUSO). O.
o'clock tonight.
Recreation, Hearthstone War
Workers Club, 8 o'clock tonight.
'War workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid,
MA. 1881.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
K. Of G. MinstreIs TONIGHT

The minstrel troupe Of Washing
ton Council, No. 224, Knights of
Columbus. will open It's season to-
night with a show for council mem
bers and their friends at St. Pat
rick's Hall, Tenth and G streets
NV. The performance will be re-
peated next Wednesday at St. An
thongs School, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE, for the benefit Of
the sodality Of that church.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
u. S. Needs Good Beer Halls
White House Conference Told
Defense Health Chief Tells Child Advisers
Of Juvenile Delinquency Problems in War

America needs more good, clean
beer halls" conference at the
White House yesterday was told by
Mark A. McClosky of the Office
of Defense, Health and Welfare
Services.
Mrs. Roosevelt and dozens of chill
drens advisers from all over the
country spent all day at the White
House discussing juvenile delin-
quency and other wartime youth
problems. According to Mr.. Nc
Closky of the recreation section of
DHWS delinquency could be cut
down if more high class beer
halls took the place OF Railways
and bottle jobs
Mr.. McClosky disapproves, he
said, of dances with regulations that
the hostesses cannot be escorted
home by the servicemen attending.
Within 10 minutes, he Said, the
servicemen and young women have
met outside the hall.
what Youth Wants."
More intelligent recreational plan
ing, he declared, would provide
what the young people want
beer halls with the tables placed
right and the atmosphere right"
and yet all on "high-class level"
The Executive Committee of the
group, the Children's Bureau Com
mission on Children in Wartime,
met last night to draw up principles
for the entire other members. These
are expected to be released today.
Points cited by members yesterday
as important to the welfare of young
people in wartime included chan
neling of their desire to help into
healthy outlets" The girl who
Evening star., 1943-02-05

picks up" a serviceman may have a
sincere desire to contribute to the
war effort, said Frederick H. Allen
of Philadelphia. Her energy should
be put to better use.
Members Of the conference were
particularly interested in the op-
portunity for young people to help
farmers harvest their crops. Most
other part-time war jobs, it was de-
clared, tend to take more time than
they are originally intended and
cause nervousness in the children.
Spending Guide Needed.
A prime difhculty with increased
wartime earning power among young
people. declared Mrs. Sidonie M.
Gutenberg Of New York, is the
tendency to get in trouble with their
new money. Children should be
taught to spend long before they
begin to earn, she said. Mrs. Roose-
velt stressed the same point, with
plea that unless special adolescent
recreation is arranged money will
be spent for unsuitable adult" rec
reation.
School buildings and school off,
cials have special place in the
wartime recreational program, 1t was
contended by several experts, be-
cause school is the natural place for
young people to attend recreational
activities.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Two Nearby Postmaster
Nominations n Submitted

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated William F. Keys to be
postmaster at Mount Rainier, Md,
and Clarence NJ Sale to be post
master at Falls Church, Va.
Rufus G. Roberts was nominated
to be postmaster at Culpeper. Va.
Mr.. Keys, a former contractor.
first became postmaster of Mount
Rainier in 1888, He formerly was a
member OF the Brentwood Council
and served five terms as a member
Of the Prince Georges County del
egation in the State Legislature.
He lives at 1904 Perry street, Mount
Rainier.
Mr.. Sale. who lives at 396 Lee
highway, Falls Church, was a mer-
chant before becoming postma ster
IN 1888. He is a past master of
kemper Masonic Lodge.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Pupils Asked to Design
Bethesda Service FIao

A contest to select a suitable de-
sign for service flag honoring
Bethesda boys serving in the armed
forces will be conducted IN the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase schools under
the sponsorship Of the Bethesda
Chamber Of Commerce. First prize
will be IS. second prize 50 and third
prize 81, all in War savings stamps.
Rules governing the contest are as
follows:
l. The design should be such as
to include the number of men in
the armed services.
2. Selection will be made on the
basis of originality. practicability,
suitability and dignity of design as
we'll as on the manner OF display of
the service flag.
g. Contest is limited to school
children in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area
4. Contest will close March and
entries are to be left at the Sherwin-
Williams store, 7l0l Wisconsin ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Schools War Scrapbook
To Be Entered in Contest

THE Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School at War" is the subject of a
scrapbook which the Student Activ-
ity Council has compiled for en-
trance in State contest to be held
in Annapolis from March l to 6,
with the object of showing the
power and effectiveness of the
schools in the war effort. The five
best entries in the State contest
will be submitted to the Education
Section of the War Savings Staff in
Washington for a national exhibit.
Each State represented in the ma
tional exhibit will be awarded a
liberty brick from Independence
Hall in Philadelphia, mounted in a
glass case, as a symbol of this coun-
try's heritage Of freedom. Every
school participating in the contest
will receive certificate of service.
Frontispiece OF the book will be
a metal plate made by Jim Whit
more of the victory corps shop
course, depicting a war production
scene In the shop Photographs
taken by students will illustrate how
the various departments of the
school have rallied to the war effort.
The scrap book will contain also 20
or more illustrated feature stories
OF victory corps activities.