davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Beavers Slated
To Meet Angels
In Tough Series
By UNITED PRESS

The surprising Portland Beavers
continuing their policy Of clouting
the ball when hits mean business
and ball games, return to the home
fold to take on the Los Angelo;
Angels in a seven-tilt series opening
Wednesday night.
Manager Marv owens nine has
just completed one of the mos
successful read trips in Pacific
Coast league history winning II
out of IA games on foreign terri
tory. The Bevos trounced Holly
wood in a 6-1 series, then ended on
high note at San Diego by taking
the last five games in row fol
So triumph.
GOOD PITCHING
The oregon club has been getting
standout mound performances from
Don Pulford, Roy HelSer and Jake
Mooty- They have been getting
consistent hitting from the likes OF
Larry Barton and Charley English
plus sparkling infield play from
manager Owen and shortstop
Johnny O'Neill.
With that combination the oppo-
sition has had little success - and
the old myth about Portland fold
ing when the going gets tough" ap-
pears headed for the ash-can.
The Beavers will get a stiff test
from the Angels this week, because
Manager Bill Sweeney finally has
his club rolling. They have wor
their last two series in a row anc
the boys on the field are starting
to show some respect for the 1944
champions.
The slugging Seattle array, back
in second place after a Al series
triumph at Sacramento, also re-
turns to the home lot to take on
the rejuvenated San Francisco
Seals, also starting Wednesday. The
RainierS are showing some of the
finest batting punch in the league
especially in the long-distanct
clouting division-and have the type
Vi team Cnat breaks up ball game.
without advance notice.
TWINKS IN DOLDRUMS
Hollywcod's bleak outlook for the
future probably won't be aided any
by the invasion of San Diego Tues.
DAY night. The Padres have just
dropped two heart-breaking A.;
series in a row and the ace mounc
staff Of the border-town gans
should find the silent Star bat
made to order.
Sacramento at Oakland offer
the followers of the fine art o
slugging a probable chance to gel
their fill. Both clubs are vel
stocked with gentlemen who car
sock the ball, and after slim weel
OF base hits on beth outfits, a rasl
of slugging is predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Using Leads
Coast League
BY UNITED PRESS

Jack Using, late-starting Port
land pitcher, PAGES the Pacific Coast
league with three victories and no
defeats. San Diego'S Carl Dumler,
who has lost three straight games
since rolling up eight in a row to
start the season, and teammate
Vallie Eaves have the most victories
with eight each. Eaves was also
first in strike outs with IA and
Dumler second with So
San Francisco's slugging outfield-
er Emil Mailho boosted his batting
average five points in his last seven
games to take the Pacific Coast
league leadership away from Dick
Gyselman, San Diego third base
man, whose average slumped 40
points to place him in sixth posi-
ton.
Mailho is hitting 1894 to lead the
league; Larry Barton, Portland first
baseman is in second place with
1888; frankie Hawkins, Oakland
outfielder, is in third place with
.379; Ted Gullic, Portland infielder-
o,:tfielder with 1853 and Mandish,
Sacramento outfielder, is in fifth
place with .352.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
=. A. PRODUCE
Los Angeles. May 15. mpl

Los Angeles May Is. (UP)-
AvOcados: Steady. Fer ID Fuertes 35-
36c. fair 3o-32c, No. Is 22-25, Lyins 1s-
Beans: Steady. Supplies very light.
Coachella Wy kys Per ID 117c
Broccoli: Steady. Santa Clar iced crts
heads $50; Santa Maria iced crts heads
5.50-5.75, fair 500.
Bunched vegetables: Weaker Per crts
beets 2-2k doz 1.00-150. green onions
doz 2.0o-2;75, mustard 4 doz 35,
parsley doz. 2.25-2.50, Texas doz
1928, radishes small red doz 200
$50 spinach A doz best 1901 .65. fair
100-1.25, turnips 2-2k doz 1.25-1 So
Carrots: Steady. Iced crts Imperial Wy
6 doz 3:95, topped so lb SKIS Imperial VIZ
Carrots Firm. Iced crts Imperial WY.
s doz. 3.95, local 3.50-3.75, Topped so
ID. SKIS. Imperial Wy. 6 doZ. 3.95, Local
3:50-3. Is. Topped so Id. SKIS Imperial
Wy. 2.00-2.25.
Cabbage: Steady. Local CannonbalI crts.
cauIiflowcr: Stronger. Northern trim
med 1861. IS.
Celery: Weaker. Pascal local 20 in. crts
fair 2.25-2.5o, ord. 1.25-15O, hearts 1 25-
1.50, sturee Gratis Venice 4.0O-4.50, few
ATS, fair 3.25-350
Corn: Steady. Texas sacks Golden Ban
tam 5-6 doz. 4.25-4.5O, few 400, Coachella
Wy. Crts 5-6 doz. 100000.
Lettuce: Weak. Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co. San Luis Obispo Co. Delano &
Watsonville crtS. doz. 3.0O-3.5O, late
sales 2.50-12.75, doz. 150-2.25.
ONIONS: Steady. Street sales so h. SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy White wax and
yellow Berumdas 1.25-1.50, few Its, old
crop Spanish Idaho medioum 250-2. rs,
jbos 3.10-315.
Peas Steady Per ID. San Luis Obispo
Co. best 1-12.3 c, fair 9-l0 c, ord. 5-6 c,
Arroyo Grande 1923 c.
Rutabagas Steady 50 h. SKIS local
200 $50. mostly 2.25-2.50 Canada large
1.50-2.00.
Rhubarb: Stronger On Wash. hothouse
steady on local--local Chevy Apple box
es 2.00-2.50.
Squash: Weak White summer Imper-
ial Wy. crts. 1.25-1 So Few LIS fair / OG.
No. Is 50-75 c, Italian Imperial Wy crts
] .25-1.50, few 1.00 fair rs c. No IS
40-5U c, Coachella Wy flats 1O0-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
CouStinQ
Along
BY GENE FRIEDMAN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, May Is. CUP)-
A star-studded field of IL Tuesday
was named for the Charles w. Pad
dock 100-meter memorial race, fea-
ture event of the fifth annual Los
Angeles memorial coliseum invita-
tional track and field meet.
Bill Frady, California Institute CT
Technology; George Beaman and
Bill Eagle, University of Southern
California; Jack Boyd, Bob Norton
and Jack Brown, University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, will vie with
Cal Jacobs and Bill Smith of Los
Angeles city college, Don Peter
son of Glendale Junior College,
Francisco Sabichi of Pomona Col
lege and Norm Courtney of Occi-
dental.
BEST IN SOUTHLAND
All the collegiate sprinters named
are the best in the southland this
year, but speedsters Jacobs and
Peterson may show their heels to
their older competitors.
Last year in the first Paddock
memorial race Edsel Curry, South
ern California, and Tom Carter,
Caltech, ran a dead heat for first
in Ill.
Also on tap in the streamlined
meet, designed to provide excite
ment usually slowed down by leng-
thy field events, are the 880-yard
run, the mile run, the high hurdles,
the high jump, the broad jump,
the shot put and the four-man mile
relay.
Bob Chambers, naval armory,
Henry Williams, unattached, Ken
Shauer, Caltech, Warren Smith,
Olympic club, and John Anderson
Southern California are expected to
wage a free-for-all in the half
mile.
Top contestants in the mile are
Art Nash of the San Diego navy
and George Mills of Caltech. In
the high hurdles, Southern Cali
fornia's Bob Morris is favored to
show his heels to the field.
HIGH JUMP
John Wilson, San Diego navy, fig
ures too tough in the high Jump
with closest competition to come
from Sylvester Bell and Bill Smith
of Los Angeles City College and
Don Barksdale, Camp Ross one
man track team.
Smith and Bell appear the pick
of the field in the broad jump,
while Southern CALIFORNIA; Earl
Audet definitely will outcIass the
shot put field. Caltech's strong mile
relay team looks too good in that
event.
Included on the program is a
series of high school events - the
120-yard high hurdles, 880-yard run,
100-yard dash, the 120-yard low
hurdles, 440-yard dash, 22O-yard
dash, one mile run, four man ,88O-
yard relay, eight-man one-mile re-
lay, shot put, high jump and broad
jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
SUGAR ROBINSON GETS DRAW

PHILADELPHIA, May Is. CUP)-
Out of the ranks of lightly rated
fighters came Jose Basora Tuesday
to spoil the plans of Ray (Sugar)
Robinson, the Harlem battler, who
until Monday night had been a
sure-shot for title bout with We'll
terweight champion Freddie Coch-
rane. A l to underdog in the bet
ting, Basora fought Robinson to a
10-round draw at Convention Hall
Monday nigh and there we're many
among the 1853 fans who thought
he should have had the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles May IS. (UP)-
Cattle salable 1900 moderately active,
generally steady some sales 25 cents
higher on steers; four loads good to choice
fed steers 17,25. medium TO good fed
steers 15.10-16.60, few grassers 14.25-
1850, common steers 1912. rs, medium TO
good feeders 13-13.75 medium to good
grass heifers 1915 medium TO good cows
11.50-14. 25. cutter to common 9.5O-11. IS;
Gamers and cutters 1925; medium to
good bulls 12-13.S5,
Calves salable 400, steady; medium TO
good calves and vealers 1915, few good
to choice vealers 15.50-16.50
Hogs salable 150 steady; 200-2s4 ID.
truckins 1878; sows IS; good to choice
S2-139 pound feeder pigs 20-22, 165 lbs.
1878
Sheep salable 300, ewes steady; medium
to good No. . pelt ewes TIPS, Gull and
common $50; good to choice spring lambs
quoted II. 25-14.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
TOASTMASTERS AIR VIEWS
ON MILITARY TRAINING

Cactus Gayel ToastmaSters' club
members Monday night at the Cal
ifornia hotel revealed difference Of
opinion on universal military train
ing. The subject was the topic for
table talk" at the regular meet
ing.
The regular program Of the eve
ming, prepared by ToaStmaster John
Mattox was built on the month Of
May"
Speakers were as follows:
Harold Marlowe-"M Month Of May
Shields Charlton-"VE Day"
Frank Rood May Day"
William Measures-"The Value of
a Bond
John Decoration Day
Gerald Upholt-"Mother's Day.
Criticism of the speakers was led
by Chief Critic Palrang and assist
ed by Glenn Bowers, Malcolm Ma
curda, Foster Mcclure, Alva Smaller
end William Outlook.
Measures was voted best speaker
and Upholt second.
Carl Hansen and Russell Brooks
were welcomed into the club as new
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
GODOY GETS STEP NEARER
BID To MEET JOE IOITIS

Washington, May Is. CUP)-Chil-
can heavyweight Arturo Godoy was
closer to his comeback goal of a
title bout with champion Joe Louis
Tuesday after a fifth round knock
out over Buddy Walker of Column
bus, o., Monday night. Godoy land
ed the deciding punch at 2:43 of
the round after giving Walker a
severe body lacing in the earlier
rounds. He sent Walker down for
seven count shortly before the
deciding blow
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
{. {. Lieutenant
Gets Air Medal

From India comes the news that
Second Lieutenant James S. Carson,
pilot, Ell Centro, has been awarded
the Air Medal He received the
award upon completion of $50 hours
Of operational flight in transport
aircraft over the dangerous and diff
ficult Indo-Ch division of the
air transport command.
1t. Carson flew routes where enc
my interception was probable and
was expected The Hump route
crosses the towering peaks of the
Himalaya mountains and is the
main life stream Of vital military
supplies for the Allied forces fight
ing the Japanese in China.
The award was made for the pc
riod January %, 1945 to March 3,
1945.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May IS. (UP)-
was heavy Monday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange with is, 200 shares moving.
Seven isues up, eight down and 10 un.
changed. The list:
Transamerica 100 at 11% unchanged;
Bolsa Chica 100 a 2.75 unchanged; Re.
public Petroleum pfd 10 at 4S1s up y
Union Oil 100 at % unchanged; Cessna
300 at az up Il; Consolidated Steel com
100 at 211A up Y Lockheed 100 at 2319
down q Menasco 200 at 165 unchanged
Ryan 200 at 9h down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May IL (UP) Cold wet
weather in the corn belt and firm cash
market lifted corn futures to new, sea-
sonaF highs in nearby contracts on the
board OF trade Monday Other gains were
mixed. rallying before the close. A ner-
Vous tone prevailed.
Corn finished the day upk to 1% cents
a bushel; wheat up u to z oats off
u to up "a rye up q to up l 5-S, and
barley up u to 1s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
MPLS. FAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUIfERFAT
OBTAIN LICENSES
TO MARRY

County Clerk w. j. McClellanC
has issued marriage licenses tC
Theodore Vincent label, 25, Marine
and Donna Herman, 20, Plainview
Minnesota, assistant bank cashier;
Carlos Ramires Padilla, %, Brawley
laborer, and Dolores Osuna, 26
Brawley, housewife, and to Oliver
Louis Noll, %, Marine, and Majorie
Ann Hovey, 10, Mondovi, Wisconsin
office employe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
GETS $4,000 OFFER

BOSTON, May Is. CUP)-Light-
weight Champion Bob Montgomery,
now in the armed forces, has been
offered a $4,000 guarantee to meet
Pat Demers of Brockton, Mass, in
15-round title bout at Fenway
Park in July, Promoter Sam Silver
man revealed Tuesday Silverman
said the bout was contingent upon
approval by the army and set a
tentative date of July 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

More candy was produced in the
United States in 1914 than during
any other year, according to Philip
P. Gott, president of the National
Confectioners' Assn. A total of
2,75O,OOO,0OO pounds was manufac-
tured, eight per cent more than in
1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
POIILrhr G EGhS

POULTRY PRICES. tAli points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1881
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second price-Delivered to whole
saler. or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2M pounds
Soc; 2l4 to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers 3 to q
pounds, 29c; roasters. all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights, 351kc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits. under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
WANT SPORTS NEWS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May Is. CUP
--Servicemen in the Panama Canal
Zone want more news of athletics
and less of how sports are being
crrtailed," Athletic Director Fritz
Crisler of Michigan said Tuesday
after returning from the defense
area. Crisler went to the Canal Zone
IN March to help set up sports
program for servicemen there.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
L. A. GRAfW

Los Angeles. (UP)-Grain market, No.
2 hard or soft white wheat, bulk, $50
2.S21s grading barley DO lbs, bulk.
222h-2.25; No. 2 oats, 35 lbs, bulk,
2.60-2.6 65; No. 2 yellow corn, bulk, 245-
2.4S; No. California milo, sacker, 230-
2.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

Los Angeles. May n (UPl - Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 40ls, grade B 3716, medium
grade A By, small Grade A 35h.
Retail prices to consumers (carton) I:
Large Grade AA 81. grade A 4S-49, grade
44-45, medium grade AA 1916, small
grade A 43.
Candled graded eggs to retailers (cases)
Large grade AA "A, grade A AZ, grade
B 39i medium grade AA 80, grade A 80,
small grade A 81
Poultry and butter unchanged at cell
ings
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

There are eight anti-friction bear
ings in the mechanism of a tor
pedo, which makes it possible for
torpedo to turn an underwater
corner and reach its target.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

Some of the largest brook trout
caught in North America are found
in Maine waters where at least 10
weighing more than seven pounds
are taken each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

Twelve tankers built by the St.
Johns River Shipbuilding Co., in
Jacksonville, Florida this year bear
names Of Indian-named streams in
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

Research workers of the Depart
ment of Agriculture say potatoes
boiled in their jackets lose only half
as much ascorbic acid and only one
third as much thiamine as. baked
potatoes
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

A wartime rationing regulation
lasted for 20 years-in ancient Rome
It provided that no woman should
own or ride in carriage in the city
1T finally was repealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
RECORD POTATO SHIPMENT

PRESQUE ISLE, Me- May i4
(UP)-A record was set recently
when 8,481 carloads, or 6,711,076
bushels, of potatoes were shipped in
one month from Names famed
Aroostook county
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
4. A. hAI

Los Angeles (UPl-Alfalfa market, 81 90
5000; U. S. No. . leafy 2S. S.o0-3o. 90;
Us No. . 24eO-26 90; NO / oat hay
% 900-31 90; No Barley Hay %. .oO-26. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
CLASSIFIED
Lost. Found. EsroY

Lost. Found. EstroY
o~o~~~~~-~~o-O-~~~~-0~~~"~~
LOST-Wallet Friday afternoon at
Holtville Postoffice Finder may
keep money for return of wallet,
S. P. Annual; A gas book and val.
papers Mrs. j. E. Harris, 974 No.
9th. Cotton. Calf. 5-18
LOST-5 mules near Holtville. Call
Mrs. Miller, Phone 39-J, Holtville.
Reward. 5-l7
LOST-No. 8 ration book belong
ing to Phyllis Paskle. Return to
Ration Board. 5-l6
@Business Services
>~-@-~~~ ~ ~-~~~~~~~~~-~~-~--s~~~|
SEWING MACHINES Repaired. Do
covered buttons, buckles, button
holes. ALLEN'S-429 So. 5th,
Phone 1464-J. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Card Game AssaiIdnt
Placed on Probation

Harry Williams, -, Of 1888
Russell, today was placed under
TWO years probation and assessed
Sl20 court csSts after recorder g
court conviction Of fcloniouS as
sault upon Alorzo Brooks, 43, Of
1871 Russell.
Williams allegcdly attacked
Brooks. who has a police record
Of II arrests and 10 convictions.
in dispute over a card game
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Court Orders Driver
To Replace Push(art

Isiah Triton, "a. of 1425 Fred
erick Will have a brand-new push
cart and 10 bushels OF apples 10
replace the damage done by an
automobile driven by William VI.
Maynard. 20, of 1864 st. Aubin.
Traffic Referee John NJ. Wise
assessed Maynard a S35 fine for
reckless driving and ordered res
titution. Another $40 was tackled
on because the court ruled Afayn-
ards car had defective brakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Mary Baker, 80, OF 20l00 Hanna
on Dequindre near State Fair.
Police released Mrs. Baker
when witnesses said the child ran
in front Of her car.
school authorities
had worked for another nonacci-
dent halloween celebration with
carefully planned educational
program and supervised recrea-
ton
Thousands of youngsters. rang
ing from kindergarten tots 10
nigh school 'tccn-aCers attended
so parties held in 10 Detroit
schools and other recTeational
centers under adult supervision.
Only scattered cases OF vandal-
ism were reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Lift Driver S. License
OF Crosse lie Pilot

Pilot John Reiger. %, of 1925
Lucerne drive. attached to Crosse
lie Air Station, lost his drivers
license today by order of Traffic
Judge John D. Watts for reckless
driving.
Nelson II. Knowlton. 26. of
1887 DeQuindre, arrested for
speeding and driving while his Ii
cenSe was revoked, received a 20
day Jail sentence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
3ODays for Stealing
Onions From Market

A patron Of the Howard Street
Mission today was under 30-day
sentence in the Detroit House Of
Correction for stealing a bag of
onions from a farmers truck at
the Eastern Market.
John Nowak, 81, pleaded guilty
before Recorders Judge Donald
Van Zile 10 larceny of the onions
from a truck owned by Marvin
Walraven Of Bay CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Polio Victim S
Bicycle Stolen

A bicycle which brought new
life and hope" TO Norma Jeanne
Parker. 13, infantile paralysis vic
tim. is gone today, stolen from
her home at 1855 F. Warren.
Norma was stricken with pa
ralysis six years ago.
Constant medical care brought
some Improvement, and the par
ents told her she might some day
be able to ride a bicycle.
Then came the good news on
her thirteenth birthday, May Is.
sFhe=faney bite and white bicycle
arrived. She discar d e d her
crutches and Joined her young
friends for bike rides and
swimming. Her weak legs were
strengthened by the exercise. and
doctors were optimistic about her
chances TO return to normal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

AID cases IN traffic accidents
Harold G. Fraser, 9. Of 1888
Warwick. was struck down by an
automobile driven by Carl +.
Turnquist, q Of 1897 Braile
-aS-Ln-IGd-a G-n-.A--el- II+-.l.e-ra44
prankSterS across the street at
SChoolcraft and Warwick.
Rcdlord Receiving Hospital At
taChcs said hc had an injured
bead and possible internal in
Wrics Turnqui>t was arrested
on charges Of reckless driving
Arnold OrTn. ;. of 1861 De
quindrc wearing a mask received
fractured leg and a possible
skull fracture when he was struck
by an automobile driven BY Mrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Veterans VILLAGE
Open al u. N.
See Picture on Page 10
BY MARGARET RUSSELL


A thriving and earnest eamma.
nifty is under development today
with the opening Of school at the
University of Michigan.
This com m u nifty has been
dubbed Vets Village because only
married veterans now attending
classes are eligible for housing in
the project.
The village, composed of SO
double housing units leased from
the FPFH, is 10 minutes walk
from campus.
Units accommodating Is fami-
lies were purchased from Willow
Run Village, where still 1900
other married vets now students
at the university are living.
Buses are running these men to
and from classes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

\ $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
months, protection available
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial CHcrry
1900 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
UNITS COMPACT

Since Monday vets and their
wives have been moving into the
compact one-room units. In the
room, 10 By 20 feet, are snuggly
fitted an oil space heater, gas
range, sink, cupboardS, refrigera-
tor, closet and lavatory with
shower.
Furniture consists OF four
chairs. a table, bureau and studio
couch which converts into a bed.
The rent is SIS, which Includes
heat, water and electricity. This
is $3.50 below ceiling price, and
comparable quarters in the town
are renting for $50 to sec
monthly
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Stassen Due Civvies

ST PAUL. Mimi. Nov. ! CUP)
Navy Capt Harold f. StasSen,
home on leave. said today he ex-
pected to be discharged within
fhrnn u-nnkS -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Woman Dies. A Hurt
Inn Traffic Accidents

One person is dead and four others hospitals
today the result of traffic accidents in the Detroit
Mrs Beatrice Schaffner, 81 Of 1903 Appoine died Of
injuries received week ago when she struck by car
driven by William c. Lethemon 81 of 1919 Montrose
Seven Mile and Appoline Lethemon was released
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Miss Mary Connor, %, OF 3555
Seventeenth, Wyandette, and Miss
marguerite Genau, "A. of 20
LaBlanc, River Rouge were in
Receiving Hospital with injuries
received when the car in which
they were riding was struck by
switch engine
Police said the women were
riding in a car driven by Miss
Patricia Duncan. y, Of 104S0
Elizabeth. Crosse lie, when she
attempted OF cross the railroad
tracks on w Grand Blvd, near
Jefferson, after the safety gates
had been lowered.
Alice McFaddcn, 2l, Of 6O57
Avery received a compound irac-
ture Of the left leg when struck
at Commonwealth and Marquette
by an automobile driven by John
RomdnoS. Il. Of 1904 Clairmount.
He was held on a reckless driving
charge.
Patrick Hanlon. n. Of 305S
Humboldt. was IN Receiving Hos
pitaI IN a temporarily serious con-
dillon as the result of being
struck by a car operated by Lee
Hale of 2762 LaWtOn at Myrtle
and Eighteenth
Hale was released after making
statement TO police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Scattered shoyrrs and
warmer tonight Lowest tonight about A,
Partly cloudy and cooler Friday.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Wednesday: Highest. 66 de-
grees lowest 30 mean, So
Departure from normal temperature wednes-
day ? degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
jan. tt 4z5 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Highest.
rs degrees. lowest 55 mean SIS.
Temperatures this cate In past 3 years
Highest. IS degrees In 1914: lowest. Al In
1879
Relative humidity wednesday. 1870 a. m.
III 73o a. m. 64F; l.3o .. m. 3sS;
7 30 p. m. 42T.
Precipitation IN lsst "a hours ending "a
30 -tadayi-ZsFo- inches s-----
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. / ATS iHchcS
Degree days for Wednesday Oct. al 13.
Normal for Oct 81 10
Accumulated degree days this month. 453.
Normal degree DAYS for October 4o5.
To arrange for carrier deilv-
cry of The Detroit Times to
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery."