davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Roper Election Poll

fThis is the last OF a series OF
articles by Elmo Roper, authority
on public opinion srrpeys, Who
conducts the Fortune Magazine
polls.l
~ BY ELMO ROPER.
The final Fortune survey figures,
based on the four part attitude scale
in which have confidence, showed
President Roosevelt the winner of
Tuesdays election. We had found
he was the choice of 53.6 per cent of
the electorate. This would almost
automatically give him a comfort
able" electoral college, ma jority.
1t was possible, of course, for this
figure to be wrong. If the nor
mally pro- Roosevelt workers who
had moved from one part of the
country had not registered or had
not voted, or the women had failed
to exercise their ballot to the ut
most, as they formerly did, this per-
centage would have been reduced.
On the other hand, If many of the
supporters of either candidate had
been too apathetic to take the op-
portunity to vote. this figure could
have been in serious error.
The figure made no allowance for
the soldier vote because we were
forbidden by law from polling the
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Silent Clock Is DISTURBING

NEW YORK P.-A group OF
Manhattan residents claim the un-
accustomed silence of the 106-year-
old clock in ST. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church has disturbed
their sleep. They are collecting
donations to pay for repairs to the
clocks venerable machinery, broken
for the second time since 1898.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Norwegian Arctic Port
Evacuated by Nuzis.
, the Associated Press.

0y tfIe AbbOCIAteu FfEB8. -
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 9.-The Ger
mans have evacuated the Norwegian
town Of Hammertest, northernmost
in Europe, and removed the civil
|ians, the Berlin correspondent Of
Aftonbladet reported today.
4 The Arctic Ocean port, recently
attacked by planes Of the British
home feet, Is threatened by Rus
sian columns which captured Pet
|sarno and Kirkenes.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

cumbent member Of the National
House Of Representatives, with ex-
ception Of Representative Bennett,
Republican, who lost his 18th dis
trict seat to former Representative
Frank z. Hook, Z Democrat,
In the Legislature the Republicans
retained handy working majorities.
but the Democrats gained some
seats.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Socialist Speaker Elected

PARIS, Nov. LP).-Felix Gouin
Socialist, was elected President
(Speaker) Of the French Consulta-
tive Assembly yesterday on q
unanimous second ballot after agree
ment between VARIOUS factions fol-
lowing scattered first ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Favor Murray
Over Turkey

NEW YORK, July % CUP)-1n
A clash of dark dynamite. big
Lee @ Murray of Connecticut IS
2-l favorite 10 beat squat Tur-
key Thompson Of Los Angeles
tonight in their l0-round bout al
Madison Square Garden. Both
Negro heavyweights are knockout
artists.
Because of tn cir punching
prowess, the bout shapes up as a
black natural which is expected
TO attract about $1,000 fans and
gate of $4,000.
Despite their dissimilarities in
build, each is "a years old and
each began his professional ca
reer in 1889. ThompSon-"Mr.
Five by Five" has had more
bouts registering 81 kayoes in 50
pro fights. Murray, who has been
Slde-lIned at intervals with A bro
ken right hand, has belted out p
opponents I'M 80 bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Canadian Girls
SoftbaII Team Here

Hamilton (Ont) Ladies Softball
Club will make its first American
appearance Saturday and Sunday
playing games at Mack Park
against Detroit Softball Assocla-
ton teams each night.
The Hamilton team, lacking
competition at home, this season
is playing in the Toronto Softball
League. Its star player is Fern
Grace, third baSeman, fine
fielder and hitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
- Fans Bag
$I.O43 Double

CHICAGO, July Is UNS)~
Fifty-two race fans rejoiced today
in their selection of Mrs. w. Re-
nard's Neat Kee and Dick Jacobs
Obisbo for the daily double COM
bination in yesterdays first and
second races at Washington Park.
Each Of 81 bettors received
back 81 DAB for his 81 investment,
the largest daily double return OF
the season at Chicago tracks. One
happy individual who liked the
pair well enough TO buy ticket
at the $40 window received S., 2l5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
WOMEN'S

Valerie Kaufman defeated Mary Denyu
s-2 So Shirley Peterson defeated LehoIs
Lsrk al "a so; Christine Whitehead
defeatsd Marian Kakvka, 81, s-t IS
Virginia Cotton defeated Aun~Carman. 80.
SO Gertrude Bartholomew defeated FtAh 10
css Gordon. so so, Norma Prl'oe az
f,at.d Emily slrvt, 81, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Arlington Cap
Draws Eight

CHICAGO, July % GNS)-A
field of eight thoroughbredS IS
expected TO go TO the post to-
morrow in the $4,000 added Ar
lington Handicap at Washington
Park, with Calumet Farms Pen
Sive and Allen Drumhellers
George Drum the probable IA
Norites.
PenSive, since winning national
acclaim for victories IN the Ken
lucky Derby and the Preakness,
has lost some favor by dropping
four straight races, but will get
plenty of support
George Drum is well liked for
his triumph in the recent $4,000
added Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

Timers won, 30
The hand came from Connie
Lane. "a. and Ben Brodel, 50.
uncle Of Joan Leslie of Highland
Park and Hollywood although
they did not come for that pur-
pose.
Mr.. Lane caught three innings
and was ready for more Mr..
Brodel pitched seven and the
score was SIS when he retired in
favor of j. c. Placta after grant
ing six hits.
Lanes continuance Al h :
advanced aged is the more re-
markable because he once retired
from play in 1901. after starting
in 1885. In 1918 he discovered
some old sandlot pals on the IS
land and he has been with them
each season since.
They did not push me around
too much. / had fun. Too many
boots cost us the game. We
made 'em work at that"
Each in his way represented
the spirit OF baseball al its best.
what a game" said a by
Stander, in admiration "When
IL can lure men from their
desks. professions. trades and
duties for one more fling each
summer. They actually thrive
a L. II InIIasnsa
livelier than men half their
age"
Elmer Kahl. SO. appearing lots
younger, older brother OF Harold
Of the Times sports staff. put the
Belle Isles in the game in the
sixth when he hit into right for
a homer with mate ahead. He's
been playing As years. No young
Ster could feel better over such
A hit
The Old Timer lineup was
studded with those who had heard
the roar Of the crowd in the
major and minor circuits. There
were those who had received
$4,000 or more from a single
seasons play.
But not one ever displayed a
greater desire 10 win, who hustled
hard er than yesterday. Mike
Menoskys triple in the sixth when
he drove in Bert Pankratz ahead
of him was due TO the old
Menosky drive. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Details of Wood.
Byrd Golf Match

Tomorrow and Sunday.
with Is holes both days starting
al , p. m.
Where Plum Hollow Golf Club
on Lahser road, one-half mile
from both West Eight and Nine
Mile roads.
Opponents-Craig Wood, dura-
ton National Open champion
from Winged Foot, Rye, n. Y,
and Sam Byrd. Plum Hollow pro.
Course-Par is 36-36-72 with
length of $50 yards. Course
record is 65, set by Chick Har-
bert in 1881.
Purpose-Proceeds of match go
10 Red Cross. Admission fee is
81 each day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Minor League Results

Amer. Assoc.
No games
scheduled.
SOU. Assoc.
Nash :. Chat
Btrm g. NO 4.
Only games
scheduled
Piedm. LEAGUE
Mp y S. Rich {
Roam }. Lyme I
Ptsm Norf. rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Taylor Scores
Tennis Upset

Since no tennis championship
tournament is ever official or COM
plete without an upset, the High
land Park event at Fort Field
qualities today in the performance
of Mack Taylor. University OF
Detroit.
Taylor, who does not bother
with a backhand because he can
hit on the fore side with either
hand, measured Hamtramck's ag-
gressive fourth seeded Frank Ski
erski, 81. 6-2. yesterday.
Ray Gibson. seeded second, had
10 go three sets with Belle Isles
Eddie Rogers before winning. So
6-2. 6-3.
Hobart Wrobbel. Lee Watts
and AL Gross were others 10 adj
vance.
Gertrude Bartholomew. Norma
Pritula. and Virginia Cotton were
among the victors as women's sim
giles started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel Is among the out
standing bets Of the day.
The code key appears each night In the
Eight Star and Red Line editions, q num-
Der corresponding 10 each letter OF the
alphabet.
Tn. horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND Is PRINTED
IN CODE Tomorrow's code follows;
Ais B-2s cas- D-68 E-3S F-9s 0-D
Ill I-53 I-g5 k-lO I.-s5 Ms N-3l O-6I
PTS Q-5 R-79 $50 T-6 U-5S Vi W-ss
Ms Y-4s "a.
Clip this code Key. IL will enable you
20 remember the name OF tomorrow's code
norse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Scratches

DETROIT
Weather. cloudy. track, fast.
Post, $50 p. m.
20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Licenses Shipped

LANSING, July % tUP)-Tht
state conservation department
will begin shipment Aug. 10 o
new hunting licenses to dealers
throughout the state, it was an
nounced today by department Of
ficials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
MEMS SINGLES

Mack Taylor defeated Frank skiersn.
johnson, al. al: Lee Watts defeated
John Prakken. ga. ST., a.; Ray Gibson
debated Eddie Rogers 3-s. az. o-3 Al
Gross defeated Bob Calder. so. o-5; James
Johnson defeated Larry Freeburn s-t, SO
D.ib.rt Russell defeated Bill Byrnes, 7-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
DELAY Legion Net Final

Detroit American Legion aux
Hilary district girls tennis cham
|pionship final is postponed until
a later date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Indians
Threaten

NEW YORK, July 20 CUP)-
Cleveland Indians have on their
war paint and it's devil take the
hindmost when the other teams
of the American League invade
their battlefield.
\ Currently, the New York YAM
KEGS. backtracking world cham
pionS, are feeling the sting of the
Indian war club.
Yesterday, the erstwhile Bronx
bombers were consistent 10 their
present trend. The pitching was
shoddy, their fielding butter fin
gered and their hitting ineffec-
tive. as witness the fact that they
made but a single run on IL hits
as Cleveland triumphed 81.
CLOSING IN
The victory brought the Tribe
to within IL percentage points OF
the Yanks, now tied with the Bos-
ton Red Sox in second place. three
games back of the pace setting
st. Louis Browns.
The hapless Washington Sena-
tors bowed to the four hit pitch
ing of Orval Grove of the Chicago
White Sox, losing 40. Dutch
Leonard and Alex Carrasquel
hurled for the Mats, with Leonard
being tagged for all Chicago's
TALES.
The tail end Philadelphia Ath-
letics sneaked up from the cellar
TO slap down the ST. Louis
Browns, rs.
~ CINCINNATI GAINS
In the National League, the
Cincinnati Reds regained second
place over the idle Pittsburgh
Pirates by taking the measure Of
the Boston Braves. AZ Catcher
Ray Mueller's double in the eighth
inning scored two runs 10 dissolve
a 2-2 deadlock.
The leading Cardinals stretched
their advantage TO l4l2 games
and completed a clean sweep OF
their four game series with the
Philadelphia Phillies by taking
both ends OF double-header,
81 and so.
Chicago at Brooklyn and Pitts
~burgh at New York were post
poned because OF rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Old Timers Sparkle.
Still Star inn Baseball

Baseball need of tributes annually the reaches
had hand than the one received
Yesterday Isle where Detroit Old Timers and Belle Isle
Inc Old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

weather. NtDQQgs lEaNht AdEk.
Post, 4:30 p. m.
Eone-All 90.
ROCKINGHAM
Weather cloudy. track heavy.
Post 2.30 p. m. Detroit tlme).
First Race-Buckle Up. Bright and
Early. Bristol Boy. Valdina Phao, Good
Company, Short Cake, Singing.
Second Race Broadway Jim, Two
Block. Carbon Black.
Fourth Race-Ned's Queen. Flying Ned,
Fly Whisk
Finh Rsce-Tiny Sis, Eternal Chance.
Vsnslsm. Pyrotechnic.
sixth Race Goober Lad. Suntegra
Seventh Race-Heno Lion. Wood Robin.
Star Boarder.
Eighth Rise Rise Above II. sun Cal
liant.
EMPIRE CITY
Weather clear. track sloppy
Post. 80 p. m. tDetroit umeD.
FIRST Race--Dsncy Fire.
Second Race Hello Bill
Fourth RAce-Sailing East, Esposits.
sixth Race-Sisse Smith.
ARLINGTON
Weather clear. track, good,
Post T NJ.
First Race--Genersl Jean, AIiLi, Reign
Dear
second Race - Highthorne, Kupie.
Lady Liberty. David j.. WhippsI
Sunny Ceres.
Fourth Race -Fayerbsnke. witch Sir,
Relish, Trademark, sierra Jean, Victory
Lad
Firm Race-Lady Kentucky.
Ninth Race--Sub is declared off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Detroit Results

sport JACKIE, 1AlfonSoJ $50 80
ADVISORY s% sway, star Pa" and HoilyDon
.p.sd h.a, for second
SECOND RACES and i.y.Ar-oid'.
maidsn'; SIX tgrlons' $500 an ,so
KonAvtnd fAluganl 1870 90 ~
Victory Sweep Cooper 7so ~
sacaton (GhdswelD S'|o
Tims-l.ii As. ,,.,
aHor,dal. Star Actress, Rose WreAh'
ALiscole;te and vRldinA LOIS Also ran.
az. r Thorn and J. L. Mcknight entity
THIRD RAcE-2.ysar-oios maidens
81 furltngs 81, 400 claiming
MsePin (Bisnco) 1880 so $50
Messy Lake tLotureo) $50 az
Mr. X (Ailligan) NV
Ronrsy' Malachi. Brushwood Boy, lisa
Applaud and Ansted also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3.yssr.olds and up; 8
vaidina Dart (Nnigsn $40 80 20
valdina Loria tHArD i9o 20
a.s, Dismas u>oturco) ''lo
L.Ty ro ~ Old silk. Our Sponsor.
Count Forsy, ANUS MARY 10 ann LUCKY
Lucky Grs,nocE won. Vas disqualified
and placed last.
a-Dearoorn stable entry.
WITH RAcE-s-,.sr-old' and up;
firlongs. 81 900 allowance ,.o
No wrinkles (Mansorl $50 ~ ~
Dockie tHar1 ~" a.
RAJ Willow CGiidswelD oou
Ttme-i:it 3iS.
diamond Dick Restriction, Neivet nee"
ard Lady Rebecea also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yesr ODDS; furiong'
81 OO0 claiming: -
| Tiny'. choice CcsNsrtD t7so "a % 20
| narby Dlrnout tClidswelD 80 -.
HEM Ann Van (Hart) S'<u
Time-l:lt7 as.
SIS Crer Young BUDDY Clayourne
Pl.ybob., Darby Doulton. ana Nsldin'
cooky also ran.
SEVENTH RACE: 3-yesr-olds and up
! I iJis miles: g.. 900 allowances
| spartiate tBurns) lilo tW :,
! Tell We'll (Mansor) 40 ~,
Above All (Bianeo) E'o'
Time-it7
Miss Militant. Syrian Boy and Dina F1ss
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and up
lil/Is miles: 81 400 claiming:
| Sweet Olga (Alfosso) 1910 20 w
Pearl Harbor (Bisnco) $50 y
Croucher's Boy tMcLeod) III
| Ttme-1:N.
Buckle Down. Speedway Tom Wade Jr
Junior Easton and Vain Captain also ran
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
yunks Hold One

Reynolds was the winner, although
he had to have help from Steve
Gromek in the ninth after New
York had rallied with two runs.
The Chicago White SoX, in last
place on June 1st, climbed into the
first division with their fifth and
sixth consecutive victories, at the
expense of the Washington Senat-
ors, who plunged from fourth place
to last. An error by the usually re-
liable catcher, Rick Ferrell, on Jake
PoWells S throw from the outfielG,
gave the Sox their opening win,
6-5. in 10 innings. Gordon MaltZ-
berger was the winning hurler The
second game was hardly contest,
Chicago winning 81 on the six
hit hurting of Ed Lopat.
Pitching laurels for the day went
to big Bill Lee of the Philadelphia
Phillies who held the National
league leading st. Louis Cardinals
to two hits to win the second of
two games as the Phillies and Cards
split. ST. Louis won the opener AZ
by capitalizing on three Philadel-
phia errors that gave the Cards
three runs in the second inning
Handsome Harry Gumbert was
credited with the victory. Lee need
ed his pitching skill to annex the
second as the Phillies collected but
four hits from the hurting of Fred
Schmidt and Syl Donnelly. Two
of them, however, came in the sec
ond inning for a 10 edge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, June 5. CUP)-The
once-mighty New York Yankees
boarded a train for the east Mon
cay with their hearts considerably
heavier than their bats and con-
vinced that their home play would
have to far exceed their road aver
age if they expect to repeat as
American league champions.
The Yankees completed their
worst road trip since their first
outing last year by splitting a dou-
bleheader Sun6ay with the Cleve-
land Indians for a record of eight
games lost on the western tour and
only five won, a road percentage of
1886 as compared with their over
all average of $50. In 1943 the
champions Jared much worse on
their first western junket, losing
seven and winning only one, with
seven games peing rained out.
The Yanks were extended to II
innings to win their first game
Sunday, GA. Two long flies in the
second extra frame after the bases
had been loaded on a single. a
flelder'S choice and a hit batsman,
provided Rookie Joe Page with the
victory. The Tribe took the second.
4-3 with three run splurge in the
eighth which broke a IL tie. Allie
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
NJ K ETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, June s. CUP - Produce
Asparagus: Steady. Per ID local colossal
15-16c. eX fey and select 12-15c. fey IL
13c choice s-10c crooks and small SIC.
Beans steady. Per 10 local and san
Diego Co kys and Valentines and yellow
wax 14-16c.
Bunched vegetables: Carrots stronger,
others steady Per crt: Bects 2a- 3 doz
75c-1 .25. carrots 3 doz 1.OO-l.25, Imperial
Wy 3.25-3.75. chard local 3 doZ 75c-lO0.
nary l .25-1.50; kale 2le doz $50: leekS
3 doz 3 50 mustard i doz 75c-1 p. pars-
ley doz 1.0O-1 so; radiShes small red
6 doz 1.o0-1 50; spinach / doz 1.o0-1.25,
turnipS 2ia-3 doz 1.oo-1.2S. turnpS 2ia }
doz .O0-1. - ordinary 5O-75C.
Cabbage: Steady: cannonball crtS best
! 25-1 so fair 100. iboS and ordinary so
75C; 50-lb SKIS 75c-1 90; Savoy crtS 100
l25: red cTtS $50 per cwt 3.7o-2.90;
Imperial Wy SKIS 40 per Cwt.
CantaloupeS: Weaker: IMPERIAL Wy Crts
ibo 36s45s 7.O0-900, std ass COOS 90.
pony 45s 45O-6.0o. 54s 3,50-5.00. std
flats 12s-15S 2.50-4.O0.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 20-22 in crts
best 5.5O-6.OO fair 4.Oo-5.00 sturdee crtS
2-3 doz best 5.OO-5.5O No. 2s 3.50-4.OC
as doz 3. 3.50-4.OO.
Lettuce: Stronger: Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co 3.75-4.00, IS 2.75-3 y local Dig
doz 1901. 80 best 80
Onions: Weaker: stret sales 50 ID SKIS
white wax; reds fair $50; Spanish 1.25-
$50
Peas: Steady. Per III Santa Barbara CO
bush best ellie fair Csc. pole best 11-12c.
fair 7-9c.
Peppers: Steady. Green chill Imperial
Wy 22-25c yellow chilli Imperial Wy 3S-
40c.
SQUASH: Weaker white summer I'M
perial Wy crts 5Oc-1.OO. lugs fair 100
] 25. local lugS 1.5O-2. 90; san Diego
Co 1.00-1.75. yellow crOoknecE Imperial
WY flats $4,000 Local lugs fey $50
800 fair 10000: san Diego Co lugS
best 2o0-300: Banana Imperial Wy 5-6c
10.
Tomatoes: Dull. Imperial Wy crts 9-12
tops I. PSI rs, los 75c-1.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
WEEKS SCHEDULE

The Softball schedule for the
fourth week of the summer league
being played in the El Centro STAG
ium four nights a week and Wed
nesdays at Imperial or Holtyille
Naval base is as follows:
Monday-Sandy Beach VS.. Des-
sert Seed Co; TueSday-Troys Drive
Inns VS.. Holtville Navy Filters:
WednesGay-Marine Group VS.. I'M
perial Acmes: ThurSday-Baptists
vs.. Telephone Co.; Friday-Marine
Fliers VS.. B&G School.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, June ). tUPl-LVestoCk:
Cattle salable 200, very slow, weak; few
common 10 medium steers 11.50-l32o
cutter to common heiferS S.50-l.
Calves salable so. uneVenly lower for
past two days medium to good range
calves and vealerS u 5O-14.25. Gull and
common 7-10.50.
Hogs salable 500, holdoverS 1913, very
slow few sales barely steady and lib
eral carryover in sight: few good 10
choice 240-lb tops at 1475
Sheep salabe 100: few Culls and COM
mon No. 3 pelt ewes steady at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Second Title

MODESTO, Cal, June 5. CUP)-
The University of California held
Its second track title within two
weeks, the Modesto relays cham
plonship, after piling up 85 points
IN the track anG field carnival at
Modesto Junior college stadium
Saturday night.
Second place honors went to Dink
Iempletons San Francisco Olympic
CLUB which rolled up 81 points. Uni
perslty OF California finished with
SO ana Cal-Tech came through with
13.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05

With only one per cent of the
worlds population, Canada in 1889
held fifth place in world trade.
fourth in exports and eighth in
imports. With present expansion
in agricultural production, expert
markets will be vital to Canada S
postwar economy, according to D.
NJ. Johnson of the Canadian Ma
tional Railway department of colon
ization and agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
". Y. STOCKS

New York June 3 tUPl-stocks moved
irreguarly with the average changes very
small Friday while volume contracted
sharply from the recent mlhon-share
pace.
Traders moved cautiously following the
rise in the general list early yesterday
10 new highs since 1910. They antci-
pated considerable resistance 10 the ad-
vanve al this level and did only routine
business.
American Power & Light preferred is
sues had losses ranging to more than
points following a statement by the COM
pany's president that federal power COM
mission regulations might restrict diNl-
dendS Other utilities were steady 10
firm with the American and Foreign Power
preferreds rising 10 new highs for the
year
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages. Industrial 1d2 or. off 007. rail 4o.l9
off OILS: utility 22.12 off O.03; and IS
stocks S6 off cor.
Sales dropped 10 S1e.3O0 shares from
] l93. 020 Thursday. Curb turnover was
l91 .2s5 shares against 247,Tso Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
use AND NC TIED

BERKELEY, Cal, June 5. UP)-
Inc University of California and
southern California both were tied
Monday for second place at the end
OF the California inter- collegiate
baseball associations season when
the schools split a doubleheader
Saturday. The Bears walked away
with the opener 1875 only to drop
the nightcap to the Trojans 81 in
the last game of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, June D. CUP
"A statewide police search was on
Monday for two San Quentin pris-
oners who escaped from the Peoria
Greek forestry camp near Quincy,
Cal, Sunday night in stolen sta
ton wagon, prison officials an
nounced Monday. Police identified
the escapes as Eanore G. Brown,
Jr., %, sentenced in Los Angeles
in March, 1943 for parole violation,
anc Jack Tyrell, %. returned to
prison in April, 1943 for parole yiol-
alton and robbery at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05

Crew of the coast guard cutter
Spencer shaved off months-old
boards when they received official
confirmation of their victory over
a German sub. They had sworn
not TO shave until such victory
was achieved