davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
London Haircut
Full of Danger

the chair so I couldn't see the
carnage and started 10 work on
the back of my head
Resigned. l thumbed my dog
tag TO see if il were still there
and what was left OF me would
be sure TO reach the proper des-
tination IN the States.
He worked on the back OF my
head for three-quarters Of an
hour. stopping only 10 change 10
a blunt pair of scissors when he
found that the ones he was
using were fairly sharp and did
not hack well enough 10 give
him the thrill Of landing a
salmon.
LIE THEN moved 10 the top
IL of my head and was giving
II good wedding when sud-
denly he laid down his tools and
disappeared.
All the other BARRIERS laid
down their work and followed
hun
An air raid" I thought.
They have heard the alert
and ducked into a shelter.
Zine thing To do, not 20
warn a customer and let him
hustle to safety.
Magnificent spOrtSmanship
90 leave me and my fellow VIC
Tins sitting here with hair trick
ling down our backs and some
of us with hot towels wrapped
around our faces.
$50 this IL what we get for
lend-lease, huh"
Then a man whose head was
still bowed in a basin where his
barber had deserted him in the
middle Of a shampoo gasped
through air bubbles that every
thing was all right, that il was
teatime and the BARRIERS had
gone for a spot OF tea.
II | had any camel blood in
my veins. that would have been
the straw that would have
broken my back.
But there was nothing TO do
but sit and wait
I HAD been in the chair longer
Il than the average boy is IN
college before the barber re-
turned and without a word re-
sumed his work somewhere IN
the vicinity of where he had left
off.
At long last he finished. which
he announced by removing the
apron from around my neck and
giving the chair a forward kick
which sent me plunging forward
like a pilot in a crash landing.
Unfortunately l saw myself in
the mirror or what used 10 be
myself.
There is no way of describing
my haircut but 10 say that my
head resembled porcupine at
tending a fancy dress ball.
My ears were scalloped, tufts
OF dismal red hair stuck up all
over my head like plants in a
carelessly sown garden. and he
had moved the part from the
left side 10 just off the center Of
my head.
Now wear my tin hat all the
time 10 cover my shame
II looks funny but not nearly
so odd As what is beneath II.
Distributed By MeNaught syndicats, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Spring
Fever

descendants from the most an
cient ceremonies when primitive
man welcomed the return OF the
great, flaming orb of day.
But preceding this period OF
activity there is a time when the
hormones prepare themselves.
THEY throw off am specu-
Il latlng now--Some drowSy
syrups 10 prepare the body for
the active ehore that is TO ensue
when all the days are bright and
warm.
That, according TO my theory,
is why the children are not af-
fected.
Their hormohie glands are not
yet developed; their pituitaries
and thyroids are Semiembryonic.
1t is with amused despair that
the spring feverite watches them
at play.
How can they De so inces-
sanity active?
And the aged. OF course. have
long since babe an affectionate
and fearful farewell 10 their
glands of internal secretion.
AS TO treatment, it is unnec-
"A ceSsary.
II would be resented.
The spring feverite does not
want 10 be cured.
The people who should be
treated are those who aspire TO
treat him.
Let all teachers of the young
high school instructors. col
lege professors, etc.-realize
that just about now their
charges should not be pressed to
explain why the square of the
hypotenuse of right-angle tri-
angle is equal 10 the square Of
the OultI TWO SIutS.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
V. w. NJ, Maiden Rock. Wis.
lis II all right for a person
who has low blood pressure to
eat raw liver?
Are dry capsules or extract Of
liver good?
Answer: Liver probably will
tone up the system and help
low blood pressure.
Either raw or cooked liver.
capsules or the liver extract
will have the same effect.
c. A. Toronto. Ont am
33 and have a fibrillating heart.
Is it proper that l should have
TO take pills for this for years +?
What is the cause?
Observation-Disclosures is an ir-
regularity of the heart. found in
either rheumatic heart disease
or high blood pressure.
1t usually has 10 be treated
for years with tablets of digl-
tails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

As for man his days are rs grass
As a fioper Of the field
So he fiOurisheth.
The wind passeth orer II, and
u IS gone;
And the place thereof shall
hHoW 10 no more.
--lO3d Psalm.
CAS- 10 the argument regard
ing the origin of the title Of
Margaret Mitchells novel Gone
With the Wind.
The author says the title
was inspired by the following
line from the poem "Cynara,"
by Ernest DoWSon II have for
got much, Cynara, gone with the
wind"
(But undoubtedly Mr.. Dowson
received his inspiration from the
103rd Psalm.
incidentally Miss Mitchell at
first intended 10 call her novel:
Tomorrow is Another Day"
--EVD)
TT IS claimed inability 10 re-
Il member recent happenings
indicates old age is creeping on
person.
II you can answer the follow
ing two questions without hest
tation il shows you are still
mentally alert.
Who ran for vice president
with Willkie?
2-Who ran for vice president
with Landon?
What became of corned beef,
Even in these days OF ration
Ing steak, roast beef, lamb, pork
and veal occasionally appear on
the restaurant menus but l
haven't seen corned beef and
cabbage or corned beef hash on
a menu in three months.
jeanette Macdonald will be
the second film actress TO go
from the films to the Metropoli-
tan Opera.
The first was Mary Lewis
who appeared in Christie come
dies in the silent film days.
QUERIES from clients:
70 Q-Either answer the fol-
lowing or send me a stogie
packed carefully so it will not
break.
-MhHE ma nr league team lost
a worlds series on account of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Soturday-750 Galleries
BREAKFAST

One orange. Sliced-1O0 cal
ories; / universal vitamin pill: l
slice toast, no butter-100 cal
cries; l cup coffee. no cream CT
sugar.
LUNCH
One pea timbale with diced
carrots-200 calories; cup tea.
! glass milk-l00 calories.
DINNER
One frankfurter. slit and
broiled - 100 calories; l cup
sauer-kraut - 50 calories: 2
tablespoons apple pudding-100
Calories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

TIIE Front Pages: The L. s.
L Supreme Court has refused,
for the second time, 10 review
the conviction of VIM. Dudley
Pelley for criminal sedition.
Pelley has discovered that il
isn't as easy 10 appeal 10 the
high courts as il was TO low
mentalities.
An Oklahoma attorney gen.
eral urges that people eat crow.
a very succulent bird, TO relieve
the meat shortage.
Lots of editors haven't tasted
anything else since Pearl Harbor.
One of the Rome correspond
ents must wish ne never wrote
that book.
II is being cited as a tp-off
on the sound-asleep attitude OF
too many staffers in the enemy
lands.
a windy vox-popoff against
F'DR IN letters TO the H-Trib IS
signatured Emily Davie.
Is that Mrs. Preston DaXie,
who columned so bitterly against
him in campaign time?
Just asking.
The reason the opposition is
trying 10 stop Roosevelt in 1913:
They know they can't stop him
in 1874.
Copyright ny DAny MiFror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Helen Hayes
Leads I'm ~. y.

said. "after the second front IL
open.
I'VE can't ask for IL until We
do someth hing first for the
Soviet"
QUOTATION Workmanship:
W Alfred Palea: She thought
she heard an engagement ring
in his voice.
Mabel Seeley: I got up and
yawned myself some breakfast.
c. GAYLORD: When he looked
at her his glance was like long,
low whistle.
Anon: lie was always jump
ing on other peoples records be-
cause he couldn't stand on his
own.
j. Faggen: She couidIit get
a word in sideways.
The indianapolis Star: The
48-hour week still leaves US 100
hours TO write that letter TO the
168-hour a week soldier.
p. Marquand: AS broken as
the Ten Commandments.
Retlaw Chellwyn: Have faith
in your President-your faith IS
your fortune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
On Broadway
by Walter WincheIl

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright is4'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
BY T.. ". DurIing

pi.,rtou,sd By King Feature, SyDd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

QUERIES from clients:
70 Q-Either answer the fol-
lowing or send me stogie
packed carefully so it will not
break.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

What ma or league team lost
A worlds series on account of a
The Valley settler., 1943-09-24
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Reginald Ludy of Eklutna is in the hospital for medical treatment. Mr. Ludy is principal of the Eklut- na Vocati iona1 School. Mrs. Lawrence Plumley is in the hospital for surgery. Irene osbekoff, formerly of Eklut- na, is a new patient in the T.B. Ward.
 Virgia Alec and Nj ok Anatoc of Eklutna had tonsillect omi es on Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Lydia Kellogg is hospita1ized for medical treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
SPORTS PARADE
Tony's Foe No Push>Over

comeback that will parallel the re-
turn to ring riches of Henry Arm
strong, who has drawn more than
S350,000 in % comeback fights.
We have watched Galento rise
from "bum-dom" and drift back to
the same status. Back in June,
1887, we saw him waddle into the
Morrison hotel in Chicago in his
turtle-neck sweater looking for the
late Joe Jacobs. Even then every
one thought him a bum, except
Jacobs-who brought him on to
title fight.
Jacobs is dead now and Galento
has reluctantly taken on a new
manager. Willie Gilzenberg- who
piloted Freddie Cochrane to the
welter crown. Gilzenberg says,
"Galento will be the next heavy
weight challenger If he keeps in
shape. But if he runs out of gas
in a hurry"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Thornton Lee
Back on Beam

loft fashioned the twin triumph.
The Athletics took the biggest
stride of the day - featured by
double victories in both leagues in
all but two stadia-- Surging into
third by kayoing the Browns, 80
and Al. Rookie Don Black hurled
a one-hit shutout in the first game
while Jesse Flores raised his league
leading win total to seven with a
seven-hitter in the nightcap. Vern
Stephens, who leaves the Browns
today for Long Beach, Calf, and
an army examination, singled in
the fourth for the only hit off
Black.
BoSton's Red Sox moved into
seventh and dropped Detroit into
fifth by halting the Tigers, 80 and
81. Dick NeWsome notched his
first 1943 decision in the opener
with a SiX-hitter as Jim Tabor fea-
tured a 10-hit attack with his first
homer.
One of the biggest Brooklyn
pitching question marks turned
into an exclamation point as the
Dodgers turned back Cincinnati, Go
and 1876 Whit wyatt, bothered by
arm trouble. turned in his best eff
fort of the season as he held the
Reds to three hits in the first
game. Johnny Vandermeer and
three of the four pitchers who fol-
lived helped Brooklyn win the
nightcap with ii walks.
The Cardinals dropped 16 games
behind Brooklyn by dividing with
the Giants. Ace Adams made his
18th relief appearance of the year
and cut off a ST Louis rally just
short of tie TO bring the Giants a
TO triumph in the first game. Ray
Sanders double drove IN two eight
inning runs TO bring st. Louis 80
triumph in the nightcap.
A brace of four-bagGers by Bill
Nicholson. each with one on,
boosted the Cubs to- a 5-l win over
the Braves in "a scheduled double
header trimmed TO one game by
weather.
Pittsburgh helped stretch the
Phillies' losing streak to six games
by winning, 4-3 and 2-l 90 in
ningSb.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
SAID TO BE FIERCE

The bulls have been advertised as
feroCious but some sports followers
contend they will be of the range
variety rather than of the fighting
breed
Heading the performance will be
four well-known Mexicali residents,
Col. Cipriano Villanueva Cara,
Carlos Lambaren, Carlos Ainslie
and Jesus Granados, who will serve
as matadoreS.
Banderilleros will include AL
VierhuS, Conrad Caldwell, Joe Lo-
PEE, Augustin Nadal, EdmUndo Qua
iardo, Jorge de la Vega, Francisco
DuenaS and Antonio Eguia.
The picadores - DR.. Jose Carde-
mas Yado Federico Rioseco, Angus
tin Ibarra, Pablo LoZano and Rafael
Corrella-Will be mounted on bur-
roS.
Completion of arrangements was
being delayed pending settlement of
an argument among participants as
to whether horns of the bulls will
be padded with boxing gloves OF
bed pillows.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
IL Bookies Taken
Hl. Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 81
UP)-A freak electrical leak which
caused the Yale Daily News radio
station to pick up the telephone
conversations of an alleged ring of
horse race bookies leo TO the de-
tention of 10 men today on gaming
charges and what authorities
termed the biggest cleanup of
bookieS in the state"
Raids we're made here and at
Bridgeport after students complain
ed the conversations were picked up
by the college network. Police and
electricians worked several weeks in
tracing the soUoe OF the inter
ference. Two of those arrested,
John d. Mclaughlin, 81, and
jerome Bangert, 40, both of New
York city, were said to be fugitives
from justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
lis New Career
For US. Girls

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 81
UP)-Clad in something akin to
ballet skirts, group of girls in
vaded the male stronghold of pro-
fessional baseball last night and
proved that there's more to the
"powderpuff" brand of the game
than meets the eye-but what meets
the eye is nice, too.
Fresh from the beauty parlor,
South Bend took a doubleheader
from Rockford, Ill, 4 to 3 and IL
to 0, to open the All American
Girls softball league-the nations
frs professional league of feminine
ball players.
But it was more than ordinary
baseball 1t was a new career for
career girls and another milestone
for the national pastime. 1t proved
that figures are not always accom-
panied by decimal points, and that
baseball has an answer t the man
power problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
COAST LEAGUERS
BREAK Even IN
SUNDAYS GAMES
Nv limited PRESS

Pacific Coast league clubs resum-
ed action Monday with their an
nual Memorial Day doubleheaderS.
Sundays three twin bills found
the teams breaking even. The Sacra-
mento-Oakland games were post
poned.
After the last place Seattle Rain
ierS white-WaShed the second-place
San Francisco Seals 8 to 0 in the
first game, GuSSie Suhr pulled the
Seals out of the hole with a three
base hit in the sixth inning of the
night-cap, that sent two runs
across. This enabled the Seals to
win. to l. and clinched the series
for them with five victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
L. A. HAY
l.. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES May - tUPl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Reefs
81 3 doz I 25-t 80: carrots , doz. 1.OO-
! ~. iced ertS Imperial s do2. 3.ao-3. %:
Guadalupe and Santa Maria nn-35O;
chard ais 3 doz. I 25-i 81. green onions 5
doz c75-3aa lccks = doz. I. 75-2 0O.
mustard : do2 6O-75c Parsley do7
. 25-2. 80. radishcs small red do. $50
800. spinach do7. I 50-1.75, turnips = --
3 doz. l 1o0-1 35.
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Imperial lhc
erts. 13S-27S 5 75-6 50. Ibo .lSS Is. 25-65 70.
Jbo. 45s {. .50-7.OO: Std. 45s 5OO-5.5o. pony
45s-54S 3T5-I05. Std flats H25-25o: Jbo
flats 2S0-3 -: HoncyhallS Ibo. 36s s-i5S
550-6.OO; Std. ASS 45o-5.oo. pony 45s
, 50-4. 90
EGGPLANT. Steady Imperial lugS 9
J. tops 2T5-3 -; les 2.O0-2.5O.
CUCUMBERS: Weaker. san Diego flats
2oO-2. -: lugs 35O-3.75. No. IS o0-2.50.
Laguna Beach flats 1.75-225 Imperial
lues . 50-3 90. No. IS 10000.
SQUASH: Steady. White summer I'm
perial CriS. 75c-1 %; San Diego lugs $50
lis: Italian Imperial crts. 75c-1.00: San
Diego lugs 1.25-1.75; No. 2s 75c. Yellow
crookneck Imperial Crts. 1.00-1.50; San
Diego lugs 1.50-2.00
TOMATOES: Weaker. Imperial crts. g
u tops 2.00-225. los 1902. 90; Dos 75c-
LOO.
WATERMELONS: Weaker: Imperial Klon-
dikes per cwt. 1918 10. avg. best 400
4 50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
mo RUNS-NO HITS"

LOS ANGELES, May 81 UP)-
Bob Masters, 17-year-old Bell high
school hurler, pitched his third no.
hit no-run game this season yes
terday, when his team whitewash-
ed Washington high TO Masters,
who is being secuted by the Detroit
Tigers. famed Is batters, and walk
ed four.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
USE MAJORITY

Victorino indicated that he would
use a majority of "a players he has
chosen as all-Star candidates. He
will split the group up into two
teams and arrange practice game
between them prior to the tussle
with the army outfit.
Snyder of the Marines, Schumard
of the Town Team, FoulleS, District
player, Wyatt of the District and
CaCzza of the Acme club are the
pitchers Victornio has lined up.
Following are other candidates:
Catchers-JackSon, Acme; Forbes,
Camp Seeley; VeSpa, Marines.
First basement. Cauzza, Acme;
CLYDE Lee, General Petroleum.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May q tUFl-
LARGE EGGS No. ! Grade AA f5' No.
Grade A 10. No. 3 Grade B 81, No. 4
Dirties 36; No. 5 cheeks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A SO; Grade B
81: Dirties 81; Checks 81,
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 2S; Grade B
27; Dirties 25; Cnecixs =.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded So:
Peewees 20.
CHEESE-Triplets 27; Long Horn Nh
Loaf PIN
BUTTER-U. s. 90 score as; % score
47k; 90 score A7A; SO score 46A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
ALL-STAR GAME
SLATED AT Mite

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 up
Baseball's all-star game. scheduled
for Shibe Park on July l3, will be
played under floodlights for the
first time in history, it was an
nCunced TODAY
The two rival managers of last
years World Series. Joe Mccarthy
Of the Yankees and Billy South
worth of the Cardinals. head the
squads. Each squad numbers 25
players, chosen by the eight mana
gers of each league. with one man
coming from each club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
0rce
3 BsaII
: iig.': ] Est

MEXICALI, May 81. - The bull
will return to the ring here next
Sunday but his opponent will be no
gaiIy-clad matador trained I'm the
art of bullfighting.
The Mexicali Rotary club. spon-
sor of the event, has selected q
group of border business tycoons
to torment four bulls i'm a benefit
show that will be staged 10 raise
money to further the construction
of the new federal building here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May 81 CUP)-To-
morrow night at Tampa, Fla, Tony
Galento gets the big test of his
ability to carry on in current
pugilism.
Galento is scheduled to en-
counter Herbie Katz of Brooklyn in
a l0-round bout at Tampa. Know
ing Galento and Katz. we must say
the managers of Galento have
selected one of the worst opponents
possible for purposes of making
Galento look good.
ONLY "a
Katz is only "a years old. He is
an experienced, fast-stepping lad
who has been fighting professionally
fol eight years. He never weighed
much more than IFS - the light
heavyweight limit But he has
fought plenty of heavyweiglts.
So much fun has been made of
Gslento that we should say pfui-
/ and nertz: but we do not. We
recall that Galento was one of the
greatest punchers we ever had seen.
1t was Galento who in 1889 had Joe
Louis out on his feet in the first
round and on the floor in the third
session. Louis came on in the
fourth round and 'mOidered' two
ton Tony.
But Galento, who with Louis
provided boxing with one of its
most tumultuouS moments always
was a deadly puncher when he
landed Fat Tony surprisingly was
the most gifted bag puncher of any
heavy who ever ranged up to the
pear-shaped bag Moreover, he had
the unusually strong ankles of an
exhibition rope skipper.
In other words, GalentO-touting
about 240 pounds-could crystaliZe
that weight into a punch because of
his swapping forearms and knock
dead" ankles.
AIMS AT COMEBACK
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
l.. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May % (UPl-Rye futures
climbed to new SKI year highs on the
Board OF Trade today influenced by a be-
lief that an increase in the rye loan price
will be announced early next week. Other
grains scored major gains.
Rye finished the day up n. to 2i5
cents a bushel; wheat up L to q, oats
up * 10 Is and corn unchanged.
Trade circles looked for a - cent a
bushel loan rate on rye. or a Is cent in
crease over last year This factor turned
the market bullish and prices rose more
than two cents bushei gains amounting
10 81 cents since last November.
Oats followed the advance of other
grains but did not break into new high
ground. Traders gave consideration to
talk that the OPA is considering ceiling
prices on oats and barley.
Trading in the corn pit was largely in
active, with ceiling prices bid for all de-
liverieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
l. A STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. May - Uri Trading
was steady today on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange while the upward trend
continued with II issues listing Increases.
Eleven issues remained unchanged with
four going down. Approximately ssh
shares sold.
The list Broadway 100 at l.. un-
changed. Farmers and Merchants ; Al
4 10. unchanged Soniag 100 al g.. un-
changed. Edison Com. 100 al 22ta. pfd
six per cent 100 al 81, unchanged. Sin
clair OH 100 at II up 4 Republic Petrol
cum 100 at a., unchanged Signal Gas A
AZ Rs up 2is; Union oil 100 at -. up u
Aircraft Accessories 100 at A.. up 4
Creamcries of America 200 al So. un-
changed General Motors 100 "a ~. M Z
Lane Wells 100 AT H., up "A Mcnasco
1000 al 81. down five cents. Ryan tO0
II 4S. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
MASTERS SEALS

Hal Turpin, smooth Seattle pitch
er. mastered the Seals in the fiSst
game, allowing only five hits and
no walks. Bob Joyce. who opposed
him, pitched we'll after the first
inning. in which he gave the Rain
iers four hits.
The Portland Beavers set the Los
Angeles Angels down to 2 in the
opener, but the Angels rallied in
the second game to win to with
Jodie Phipps hurling five-hit ball.
Earl Cook. opposing Phipps. al
lowed nine hits in the Seven-inning
game. including Andy Pafko's
eighth home run of the season,
which brought in two runs for the
Angels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
SturS
Play
Army

George Victorino of tho III Cen
tro Marines. has been selected to
manage an all-star Softball team
that will play a us. Army club on
the Ell Centre field the night OF
June T.
Max SoncS. manager of the Ell
Centre softball league. and various
team captains picked Victorino TO
handle the all-starS and gave him
a free hand in choosing players.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
SECOND SACKERS

Second baSeman - Milham, Ma
rines; Lewis, General Petroleum.
Shortstops-Flores, Town Team;
Ballard, Marines.
Third baSemen - Sinneck, Camp
Seeley; Van Nostrand, General Pc
troleums Tamurini, Marines.
OutfielderS Miller, Marines;
House, General Petroleum; Quade,
Marines; OStrander, Phone COM
pany.
Additional infield players - Ben
son, General Petroleum; Pellete-
riere, Marines; Monahan, Marines;
TSoutSoS, Marines.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
WASDELL IlNDERRATED

NEW YORK, May 81 Gus Man
Cusco of the New York Giants calls
First Baseman Jimmy Wasdell OF
the Phillies one of the most under
rated players in the National
League.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July ................ sos
$500
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
". y. STOCKS

NEW YORK May - tUPl-The Stock
market rounded out the month of MaN
TO-DAY with a general advance to the
highest level In three years.
Despite the fact that all major markets
vii, be closed Monday for Memorial Day
there was little profit taking in the short
session Trading was at fairly active
pace.
sales rose TO S15900 shares from 433,
$50 last Saturday. on the curb sales werC
~. $40 shares. compared with 16i,2S5 q
week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
COP COPS CUP

OAKLAND, Calf, May 81 CUP)
Policeman Ralph Hall captured
the Oakland City Golf champion
ship yesterday by defeating Bobby
Rosburg. as year old San Franciscan,
3 and /, at Lake Chabot.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
THEY'RE NOT RATIONED

NEW YORK, May 31-PPaul Der
ringer of the Cincinnati Reds uses
six pairs of $3.50 baseball shoes a
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
SPORTS FILLERS-SMITH-
BOOTS Is a BOOT

PARIS ISLAND, S. c., May 81
- Cletus Boots Poffenberger,
former Detroit and Brooklyn right
handler, is now pitching for the
Marine Corps team at Paris Is
land, where he is in the boot camp.