davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

Continued on Page Two; Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Major Leagues
0pen Season
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, April 18. CUP)-The
third wartime baseball season
opened Tuesday.
Vice President Henry wallace
pinch-hitting for President Roose-
welt, was scheduled to toss out the
first ball at the game between
Philadelphia and Washington, thus
officially opening the 154 game
championship schedule in both the
American and National leagues.
Entering its third season OF this
war. baseball was on strictly ra-
toned basis. Outwardly the seasons
opening was the same as in the
past with all eight home clubs
staging pre-game festivities of some
sort and city or state officials
throwing out the first ball. The fact
remains. however, that the real
stars are in the service and only
a reasonable resemblance to the
old game can be hoped for. The
thrills of other years will still be
on hand, however, and basehits and
strikeouts still will warm the hearts
of the real fan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
l., A, STOCK

Los Angeles April IS. tUP1-Moderate
sales were reported on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Tuesday with 1900 shares
moved by midday Four issues nosed
up. eight declined. and nine remained
unchanged
The list: Foster and Kleser 100 at 80.
down \; TWA 10 Oat 1Si. unchanged: :
com 100 at 23is down L Edison per
cent 100 at 30is down L Bandini 100
at 59s unchanged; Sinclair 100 at 12E
down y; Republic Petroleum 100 at So
down Is Union Oil 200 at 10 unchanged !;
Crameries of America 100 at 9Is un-
changed; Consolidated Steel Com 100 at
10l4 down; General Motors 100 at 81
down :. Menasco 200 at 1.10 unchanged :
Ryan 100 at 39s unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
MAR KET S
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: GAN points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL, 1943.)
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price = Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ lbs, 3oc
2A to lbs, 2ec; fryers 34 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, 29c; fowl. Leehorn,
all weights 25iac; colored, all weights
25hc ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles April is. tP'-Eggs;
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large.
grade A 34'a -S6'a. grade B 2S-2e; me-
dium grade A 1892; small. grade pa
y
Retail prices to consumer: Large, grade
AA 44-46. grade 4 39-41, grade b 1886:
medium. grade AA 37-3S, grade A 3i-37;
small, grade A 27-29.
Candled graded eggs to reailers: Large.
grade AA S9-4O grade A 34-35, grade
B 1884: medium. grade A $3.50; small
a 24-25.
Butter: grade AA 43, grade A 42l4.
grade 42i4 grade c 4lSl.
Poultry: Broiers under pa lbs 3o-S2.
Leghorn broilerS 2l 3 lbs. 29-3l, fryers
=, lbs 2o-3l. roasterS 29-31, Leghorn fowl
4 lbs. or over 24-26I4, Leghorn fowl
under lbs 21-24. colored fowl 25i4 -2714,
ducks 1927. domestic rabbits, 22-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Ry ROBERT WEIDE

LOS ANGELES, April 13. (UP)-
Shutting the sports deck: Pessi-
ance in the Pacific Coast league
ance in the Pacific Coast elague
was cue for a marked nose dive
this season must have been startled
by the announcement of Pol Pres
ident Clarence Pants" Rowland
that approximately 100000 fans at
tended the opening series. San
Francisco pulled the biggest crowds,
totaling $4,000. Hollywood was run
ner-up with 27,000 paid admis-
ON INELIGIBLE LIST
Little Dynamite" Charley En-
glish, Los Angeles flashy fielding
third baseman, has been placed on
the ineligible list by Judge w. @.
Bramham, czar of minor league
baseball English signed his Angel
contract recently and then failed
TO report, preferring instead 70 take
a job as recreational supervisor in
San Pecro shipyard The peppery
infielder will be barred from the
diamond sport until he requests
Bramham for a hearing and sells"
the judge on reinstatement
MORAN LEADS HITTERS
At the end of the initial series,
rival First BaSemen Butch Moran,
Hollywood, and Glen Rip Russell,
Los Angeles, lead local batsmen in
batting averages. Moran is setting
the pace with Ia base hits and a
hot mark of .412 against seattle,
while Russell collected nine safe
ties, four of them circuit clouts,
and a batting average of .290
against Sacramento's Solons &.
Los Angeles Angel President Don
r. Stewart revealed yesterday that
veteran First Baseman Wimpy
Quinn had been suspended for fail
ure 10 come TO terms, and that
pitchers Bob Bowman and Dick
Hearn, who refused to report had
been peddled TO Milwaukee.
CLEMENTS ORDERED
University Of Southern Califor-
MIA publicist Dick Nash and Tro-
Jan track mentor Dean Cromwell
4. 4. al n la nd ts<InAx--
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
In 9th
Round
By GENE FRIEDMAN

BURBANK. Cal, April IS. CUPl
You can't believe anything you
see on the screen anymore. For
instance. you might see former
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion Jim Jeffries in a Universal
newsreel well-.aden with a large
pumpkin. carrots, assorted cabbages
and perhaps a few other vegetables.
You are supposed to believe that
Jimmie. who last Saturday cele-
brated his 69th birthday, grew all
that stuff in his victory garden,
well. he didn't The cabbageS and
stuff were props.
But that isn't to say that he
hasn't victory garden and a coed
one at that. At the moment,
though. about the only thing that
can be observed or perhaps scented
in some onions and some garlic.
Tomatoes. swiss chard. cucumberS
and all the rest will be alCng in
due time. but no pumpkins and
no cabbageS.
'Gardening's a pretty good con-
ditioner for an old man like me,
the former champion admitted.
Last year at a birthday celebra-
ton. JeffrieS received a handsome
gold boxing trophy inscribed, "to
Jim JeffrieS, great champion.
greater sportsman - from his
friends in boxing"
It's not a nice thing to say. but
the fighters today aren't what they
used to be in my time" the for
mer boxing king ventured. "A few
of the top Cnes, particularly Joe
Louis. are all right, but most of
them don't rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Coast

By UNITED PRESS

Civil war" series in Los Angeles
and the San Francisco Bay region
feature the opening of the second
week of Pacific Coast league base
ball today.
Oakland's AcornS will hold be-
lated opening day at the Emery
vile ball park, entertaining the
San Francisco Seals, while Los An
geles and Hollywood meet on the
Angels home grounds.
Gov. Earl Warren will toss out
the first ball at the afternoon Oak
Seal game. Other games will be
played at night, with Portland
moving to Sacramento and Seattle
to San Diego. The two northern
clubs will make their home debuts
next week.
The seven-game series follow ten
game opening schedules concluded
Sunday, with Los Angeles and San
Diego sharing first place in the
standings. although the Angels are
slightly ahead on percentage baS-
is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

schools participating.
Mentor Lee Boyle of CaleXico
high school said Tuesday that the
valley tournament is open to any
nigh school or high school boy who
wishes to enter any of the various
weight classes, regardless OF Wheth-
er the school offers a wrestling pro-
gram or not.
The three valley schools complet-
ed their season last Thursday night
when Calexico defeated Holtville
for the championship including Ell
Centro. These schools will each
send at least Is men to the valley
tournament and it is hoped that
other valley schools will enter a
few men in the meet, spSonsorS
pointed out.
FINALS AT 7:30
The tournament will start at Loo
pm. Friday with weighing IN and
registration. At three o'clock the
preliminaries and eli m n a on
will be held. The finals
in all weights will start at 1880 pm.
starting with the 95-pound class.
The tournament this year is be-
ing sponsored by the Rotary Club
at CaleXico and will be held in the
high school gymnasium there.
With 12 classes set up for the
(95, 1903, 112, 100, 1877,
1873, 1873, 145, 154, 165, 175-pound
divisions and a heavyweight Glass;
and at least 16 from each school
entered, some classes will have not
less than three nor more than six
entries unless other schools send
men.
According to the present sched-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

WASHINGTON, April Is. CUP)-
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox SAD
Tuesday that Americas growing
aerial offensive. against the kurlles
is the prelude to ultimate LANDING
operations there, and another hlgh
navy Spokesman revealed that TINS
country has new secret weapons III
process of development.
The navy also has established
special test station for rocket guns,
it was disclosed by Knox, and has
recruited the best scientific brains
in the country to develop further
this kind of weapon. AS for other
new weapons, they still are too
secret to talk about
Knox said it was obvious the in
tensified bombing campaign against
Japan'S far northern string, OF is
land outposts is preliminary to
eventual seizure of some of the
Kurile bases.
When a reporter asked him for
an explanation of the present con-
centration on the KurileS, Knox
countered with the question:
What do you think?"
The newsman replied ito get
piece of the islands
Sometime, sure" Knox agreed.
But nobody knows when-not even
me-
The secretary said fog made OBJ
Servation of bombing results diff
cult and he personally did not
know whether the islands were
heavily fortified.
But I know they are there in
strength" he added.
Rear Admiral George F. Hussey,
chief of the bureau of ordnance,
who was present at the secretary's
conference, said that there are a
number of secret weapons ''in pro-
cess but he declined to discuss
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
L. A. PRODUCE

Los. Angeles. April is. UP1-
BZunched vegetables: steady per crt
beets 2is-3 doz 75c-1.oO; carrots doz
1.OO-135. fair sc; iced crtS Is doz
Imp Wy 25O-2.75. chard 3doz 100
1.25; green onions local s doz 400
500, best 500. ordinary 3.O0-350; loose
stock lugS large local and Imp Wy
75c-1.25: leeks doz 4.OO-4.50. mustard
4 doz 75e-125; parsley g. doz 1.75-
> 25; Oxnard doz 2.75; radiShes sail
red 6 doz = 40-3.0O, fair 1902 90;
spinach doz 75c-L00 turnips 2l2 ,
doz l .25-1.74
Cabbage: firm on best; local cannon
ball crts 1.5O-1.75 fair 1.25. jbos & ord
mary 75c-1OO; 80 lb SKIS local 100
110, Imp WY 1.oo-1.15; rad cabbage
crts fair 250-2.75. per cwt local. Imp
Wy 3.00-3.50; savoy local cTts 1.25.
Tomatoes: steady on Imp Wy large
stock, dull on small Imp Wy crts 9-12
tops, 3.25-35O. los :. 25-2. so. 20s 1.25-
ia lugs 6X6S & larger 3o0-32 loose
lugs & crts 5Oc-1.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A: LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. April is. (UP)-Livestock
Cattle: Salable 600. SLOW early sales,
steady but general demand narrow; load
good fed steers 1850, some held hlgher
few heifers unsold; medium cows 10. 10
10 cutter TO common 7.50-l0.50 can
ners and cutters 5.50-7.25 medium TO
good bulls S.50-11.
Calves: Salable $50. steady to easier;
common to good calves 1O-13oo; cholce
yeaiers scarce: common stock calves 10.
. Hogs: Salable 500. holdovers $50, slow.
about steady: few good to choice 200
245 lbs. top at 14.75; few medium 100
o6o lbs. 1375-14.25; medium 10000 lbs.
l2-13; medium to choice sows 9.oo-il;
sheen; Salable 200, about steady deck
mostly good SO ID. spring lambs 15o
quoted IS per cent at ID; deck "a 10.
wooled lambs IA quoted is head at
1850. =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

Efforts to slate the appearance
of the Mexicali All-Stars at the FL
Centro stadium are nearing COM
pletion this week, according to
Manuel Ortiz who is handling local
arrangements.
The Mexicali team is one OF the
strongest in this area. The players
are rated higher than the Mexico
City stars who We're on the local
field two weeks ago and who were
defeated 1919 by the Imperial VAL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
". y. STOCKS

New York. April is. OPl A weak
railroad department Tuesday led the
stockmarket down TO new low since
February q in the general average with
trading rising TO the largest total since
March 20.
Railroad shares lost fractions to more
thar 2 points following an interstate
commerce monmission order 10 the roads
10 show cause why the commission should
not continue the freight rate rise sus-
pension another SIN months. Market OF
crates feared the action would be taken
TO extend the suspension and that cou-
pied with a report on operations oi class
one roads showing a drop OF 70 per cent
for the first two months oi the year
in net operating income brought selling
into the carrier group.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Lightweight Title
Match Sought

PHILADELPHIA, April l8. CUP)
Ike Williams of Trenton, N. j.,
Tuesday pointed toward a light
weight title match with Bob Mont
gomery after scoring a first round
knockout over Mike Della OF Los
Angeles Monday night before 10000
fans.
Williams lost little time in set
Ting the issue, taking only two
left hooks from the highly regard
ed Della. AS the clock neared the
minute mark, the New Jersey Negro
pounded a series of rights to the
stomach and then switched his at
tack to the head. Two solid left
hooks spun Della around and
smashing right ended the fight
after 1854 of the round.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
coostin9 Along

let listing all records of sc athletic
squads since Troy was admitted to
the Pacific Coast Conference in
1921 Harry Clements, Holly
wood Stars colorful third baSeman,
passed his preinduction physical
MonGay and was accepted by the
navy. He won't be called for at
least three weeks and if Manager
Charlie Root wants him he'll play
until ordered to report.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. April Is. UP)-An unsettled.
uneven trend prevailed in grain futures
on the board of trade Tuesday Weak
ness in cotton and uncertainties in war
developments accounts for uneasness.
Prices closed steady TO weak led by
a recession in rye. Rye finished off =
TO IL cents a bushel. Wheat was un-
changed TO off Y; oats unchanged TO
off u and barley unchanged to off y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
WASHINGTON
OBSERVED FEB. IL

George Washington was 20 years
old when the colonies adopted the
Gregorian calendar which moved
his birth date from Feb. II to Feb.
%. He never celebrated his birth
day on the latter date. Friends
gave him his first birthday party
on Feb. % and it was celebrated at
Valley Forge in 1778.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Mex Slated

ley All-Stars.
The Imperial Valley team again
will assemble to play this team.
The All-Stars lineup will be SINH
lar to that of two weeks ago, prob
ably with the same pitchers.
Final details of the game will
be announced later, Ortiz said. This
will be the first appearance of the
border team in the valley this sea-
son and "bang-up" game is in
store for boosters of both teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
JACK TAKES PHYSICAL

FORT BENNING, Ga, April 18
CUP) = Beau Jack, leading light
weight contender, Tuesday became
Sidney Walker as he took his
physical examination here prior to
his induction or rejection by the
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
BOXERS DON'T PUNCH

The boxers today just throw
punches from anywhere. When I
was fighting, you couldn't let a
fellow hit you on the chin mere
than once. Fitz and Corbett would
have killed you
For the past u years Jim has
been operating his barn" where
every week he holds amateur box
ing competition. Jim doesn't do
much mere than talk to the fell
lows who work out at his barn.
but he thinks they rush along too
quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

The Imperial Valley invitational
wrestling meet is slated to start at
I O'Clock Friday afternoon at Cal
eXico with at least As contestants
from the three wrestling league
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
SPORTS PAGE
CuIexico Invites County
WrestIers to Tournament

ule any boy will have to wrestle
at least two times in each class.
IN case each school enters only one
boy. one of the boys will draw
bve and wrestle the winner OF the
prelim in the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
l.. A. HAY

= Los. Angeles. April Is. up >.
u. S. No. ! extra icafy S34 50-36.5O; U.
s. No. ! S31. .50-33. 80: L. S. No. $3.50
1880 u. s. No. , leafy or No. green
$40. .5O-32. 50: L. s. No. . S29-3l per ton
No. i barley hay S30-3l; No. l oat hay
S27.2S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
kuriIes Landing
Seen by Knox

them in any way or say whether
they would be used in the forth
coming second front invasion OF
Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks lower in active trading
Bonds lower, l. s governments lrIee-
i.Iar and quiet
Curb stocks lower.
Cotton off as much as so cents bale.
Wheat unchanged TO off y cent.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01
GENERAL ROMUL0 ADDRESSES
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01


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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01

that first edition Of Sunday. DC
-ober =. 1874. we announced the
reoDening OF the schools.
A Americans you viii be GLAD
10 know that the first things
the Commonwealth Government
did upon resuming the reins OF
government vas 70 reopen the
schools and churches; God and
knoElsdge and the press return
= together to the Philippines.
Ths churches had not been
closed but were under the sur
veiIlznes Of the police and all
sermons were under japanese
censorship.
school Opened
TIE hex, morning We opened
the first school in Tacloban.
and : Ee had needed proof OF
the physical and spiritual blows
the FIipinos had suffered, it was
revealed then in the appearance
OF he children They marched
il. aot ike youngsters. but like
little robots. Then they saw Us,
President Osmena and his cabi-
net General Fellers and former
Wee Governor Hayden. and they
zw their teachers smiling and
~et-eyed too. And what did
those children do but burst out
singing God Bless America.
TEo ard q half years are a long
tine n ehildrens lives. but they
had not forgotten the words.
TIE japanese had stressed the
point hiatt heir curriculum must
D. taught in japanese. and yet
they had 10 use Englisr to teach
hess children.
I shall never forget the words
one teacher. Amador Daguoi.
spoke that DAG.
Before Us were the Japanese
bzyoaess behind Us our Filipino
trzditlonS-and with Us our IN
EaTsring loyalty 10 America.
TIE japanese frightened Us and
under duress We we're compelled
20 90 certain things. but what
~zs Nth rs and within Us they
could not take away.
school Books Reclaimed
Tie school teachers brought
or q the earth the American
SCHOOL books they had buried
tsre II lin cans. The japanese
had ordered these democratic.
textbooks burned. and had watch
q aut0-de-fes OF what the Fill
Pho teachers had let them be-
lsEe we're the books. But the
books lad stayed buried two and
4 bzlf years Needless to say.
their odor vas terrible.
But the words in those books
had kept their strength below
The captive earth, for they were
the Sords that had held the
sourcs Of freedom and OF loyal
y, frst 10 America and then TO
TIE Philippines The japanese
eozl1 lot put those words behind
1'zroe1 wire nor make them die.
T1eE lived and are still afve-on
Lsyrs- LlEon, Mindanao - with
tae ideals they made live in these
Places that held them. along
vita All the other Philippine Is
lands, 70 America
Heroes Pictures Burned
Tie pictures OF Lincoln and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01

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-zlf-azk=1 skeletons. Young zirIs
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dren dressed il clsth made o.
beaten bzEz Leyre. ike all ths
PHILIPPINES. has been stripped 81
the japanese Of every scrap Of
food ard material that uizht
give 4 little strength. or con-
fort q shelter 20 ny people
This testimony alone. hideous As
il i. has convinced ne that ia
ian from the beginning has been
certain q defeat
Il TIE japanese rad felt their
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01


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