davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
SHIELDS OUSTED
BY GEORGE FOLEY
Former Roxbury Student
Loses in Straight Sets
to Los Angeles Star

North Conway, N. H., July 12.-
(UP)-Seymour 0reenberg Of Chi
cago. national public parks titlist,
faces fourth-seeded George FOLEY of
Los Angeles in semi-final match
Of the Gold Racquet Tennis Tour
nament today.
Greenberg. 19-year-old Northwest
ern sophomore, advanced by upset.
ting second-seeded Hal Surface Of
Kansas City, Mo-, 4-6, So, 6.2. in
yesterdays feature match. foley
won a 60, 60 decision over the
veteran Frank x. Shields Of New
York in his quarter-fi final encounter.
Top-seeded Frank Kovacs Of Oak
land, Cal, also gained the semi
finals when he defeated Bill Reedy
Of Los Angeles, Ga, 6-3. The vim
ner Of today's delayed quarter final
match between Larry Dee Of STAN
ford and Bob Decker Of Newton,
Mass, New England's Undertaking
player, will meet Kovacs tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

likely that scores Of 1S for 10 holes
will become common, and that o
hole-in-one, even on par Ave holes,
will be good only for q half. 4
You'll have to excuse me now.
I have just thought myself sensa.
tional "a and I'm in o hurry TO post
1t. It might be good enough to win
the fourth flight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
MIDDLEBURY OPENS
NEW FIELD SUNDAY

The new athletic field in Middle
bury, directly opposite the entrance
to Lake Quassapaug, will be dedi-
Gated next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock with a baseball game feat
,iring Vic Daniels Middlebury
Townies and Newtown, both men,
bers of the Pomperaug Valley
League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
LIBERTY STARS
TOP CARDINALS

The Liberty Stars scored a 10 to
4 victory over the Cardinals at
washington Park yesterday, featur-
ed by the excellent hurting of Tile
who famed 10 and allowed but five
hits. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12

Public Parks League
Joe Cavanaughs Blessed Sacra-
rnents win tangle with the Pond
Aces Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Fulton Park In q Public Parks
League contest. The Long Hills and
North End Robins will clash at the
same time at Waterville Park.
George Crocco will umpire at Full
ton and Charley Gerace at Water
Vile.
IS. Peter and Paul and the Mo-
hawk Indies and the North End
Pals and Avilgianese will play off
postponed games ut later date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
NEVER TOO LATE

Walter J. Travis. one Of COLTS i'm.
Inortals. was thirty-four years old
when he took UP the game. within
ten years he had won tke British
and y. 3. amateur titles,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
SPONSORED TOURNEY

Wendell Willkie was one Of the
original sponsors Of the Indiana in
terscholastic basketball tournament,
outstanding event of its kind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12

Max Hirsch. Texas horseman. es-
tlmates that he has trained about
$4,000 900 worth Of horses IN his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
IN ANCIENT GREECE

Organized track and field COM
petition dates back to TIC B. G. The
first meet was held on the plains
of Olympia in Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
Italian American Leaders Clash Tomorrow
LlNBEATEN PONIES
AND CIVIL TAS IN
OPENER AT $50
Aviglianese and FrateIanzas Meet in $3.50 O'Clock
Game at Fulton Park-Pond Aces Oppose Blessed
Sacraments in Public Parks League Tilt Sunday

After lapse of one week the Italan-Amercan Base
ball League will play tomorrow afternoon with two
Uannos scheduled Fulton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12

4:30-Lenore Gauvin VS.. jose
phine Rossini.
Mems Doubles
900 a. MI. Mullen, G. Lytel
VS.. H. Matzkin, s. Luria.
$500. DAILY, G. Riach VS.. A.
Gnazzo, A. GnaZzo.
Mixed Doubles
400 u. m IT K
ingham VS.. G. Amsden, D. Funk.
$500. JenL.4.-, -. vs..
w. Bowen, H. ShukiS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12

AZ MainailK. former big league
pitcher, non y 4 nlelnb9T of t'je
east q, stock eosnpnGB psffofming
IL New JERSEY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12

teur gof championship after trounc-
ing Dick Taylor Of Wannamoisett,
5-4, in the 36-hole final yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
LEHMAN CHAMP

Rumford, r. l., July 12.-(UP)-
Ray Lenahan, Metacomet veteran.
today held the Rhode Island anna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12
INDIANS AND GIANTS
BATTLE TO TIE GAME

The Indians and Giants battled to
a 3-3 tie Wednesday night in an
eleven innings when the game was
called on account of darkness in an
Immaculate Conception softball
league tussle. After five scoreless
innings the Giants scored two runs
in the sixth on walks by Benny and
D. Altman and errors by McGrath
and Shanahan. With eight scoreless
innings behind them the Indians
tailed three times in the ninth on
hits by McLarney, McGrath, Gala
han and Gumpper. The Giants
scored the tying run In their half
of the ninth on a home run into
deep right field by Frank Caring
ton.
The score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12

Fire keeps imports of women's
hats on a quota basis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12

Morrison 3, Kliiian ., Desinno i.
f.eary 4. Mccormick I, fiealy !. Two
base hifs-~keotff. Ryder, Home Runs
-~killian. kneFlheea-liealy, stolen
bases iianlon, Iiesinno. Bases on
hniis--'flie =. on Nhefldan 7, struck
ont-by rite iei Wy sheridan q. Lefi
on bntes~ Liberty Stars u Cardinals
.. umpire--Mvnsllia. Time ~ 8nns
- hoafs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-12

=
The pace setting Ponies collide
with the second place Civilta Pro-
gresso at 1880 o'clock. At the pres
emit writing the Ponies are leading
the league with four straight VIC
tories. Civilta Progresso followers
believe that their team viii take
over the Ponies when they meet
tomorrow. The Qivilta, defending
champions, are very strong and are
expected to give the Pones plenty OF
trouble. Either AL Scacco or Diste-
fano will pitch for the Civilta Pro-
gresso with Tom Rinaldi doing the
catching. For the Ponies MAI
Malario will toe the rubber with
Joe Renaldi behind the backstop.
Avigs Favorites
IN the second game Of the after
noon scheduled for $3.50 o'clock the
Aviglianese meet the last place
Fratellanza. The Aviglianese are
playing 500 ball to date while the
Frats have yet to break into the
win column. The Avilgianse are
slight favorites in this contest and
are expected to come through with
q victory. Basile or Petronis will
pitch for the Aviglianse with Lo-
Russo doing the catching Mobile Is
expected to pitch for the Fratel-
lama with Marsey behind the bat.
George Crocco will do the umpir-
ing with Peter Polletto doing the
scoring.
Probable lineups Of the Ponies
and Civilta Prcgresso game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Cunningham Wins
Last Indoor
Mile Run

PORTLAND. Ore. March 80. up
Glenn Cunningham ran what was
termed his last indoor mile against
a mediocre field at the Hill RELAYS
last ni2ht and loafed in a winner in
1 minutes 308 seconds.
Phil IelbOwit7 of the University of
Idaho was permitted 10 lead by the
kanSan until the last lap when Cum
nlngham turned on his tremendous
drive TO finish four steps ahead.
Noel Williams. Washington State.
was third and Larry Lydon. Uni
verSity of Portland. fourth.
Tommy Deckard of Indiana was
pressed to a new track record of
minutes 27.6 seconds in the two mile
run by Dixie Garner of Washing
ton State.
Earl Meadows. University of SOIL
thern California. had little trouble
in winning the pole vault at IA feet
5 inches. George Varoff. former Ore
gon star. was second at Is feet 6
inches
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31

postponed until Sunday, because
continued rains made the Cardinal
park fit only for fishermen.
The outlook in San Francisco was
none too promising, although Off
Gals hoped the skies would clear
sufficiently to permit the Seals and
Portland to go ahead with their
game. San Diego and Hollywood
looked forward to overcast skies
which probably will cut attendance
figures. Seattle is scheduled to face
the Stars at Hollywood while San
Diego entertains Los Angeles.
Favored preseason first division
clubs were Los Angeles, Seattle,
Hollywood and San Francisco, with
Sacramento a good bet to ease one
of the four clubs out of the post
season OShaughnessy playoff.
Hollywood will open at home in its
new park for the first time in league
history instead of Los Angeles get
ting the call at Wrigley Field. Ora
Gle Allen of the films and radio will
lob the first ball out of the stands
to start the game between Man.
ager Bill SWeeney'S Hollywood Stars
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Todays Sports Parade

Gown again for another nine count.
The end of the round saw him. out
OF his mind. but swaying on his feet
alter coming up from the canvas for
the third time. Paychek didn't &C
tually reach the canvas on the third
knockdown. His knees buckled when
Louis caught him and he slipped
slowly 10 the floor, as if to pray.
He would have fallen OH the floor
out fortunately the second strand
Of rope caught his arms and he hung
there.
Louis stepped back. afraid to hit
him. It IS we'll that he did. for a
blow al that time might have broken
his neck. He had just pulled him
self to his feet when the bell rang.
The finishing punch was one of
the hardest Louis ever threw. II
was full right hand. started
from as far back as he could sweep
his arm, ard il caught Paychek
flush on the Jaw. The IoWan's mouth
flew open and he was lifted into the
air. He fell backward. with a moan.
and the sound OF his head striking
the floor was like an echo to the
crash OF the champions fist.
Three helpers picked up Paychek
ard lugged him back TO his corner
The last fight Of the card was
ready 10 BEGIN before he was suf-
iIciently recovered to leave the ring
under his own power.
In his dressing room Paychek sat
dumbly on the rubbing table, his
head cupped IN his hands. He re-
mem oered nothing save the sight
Of Louis first knockdown punch, a
left hook. coming toward him. He
didn't even know what round he
was finished N. and kept mumbllng
over and over again I'm sorry. I'm
sorry" Forty five minutes after the
fight he was still sitting on the ia
BILE. tights on. ring shoes laced.
A few more heavyweight champ
ionship fights like this, and even
free admission won't lure the custo-
,ners into the arena. They'll have
to have a bank mite in connection
or give away sci OF crockery TO
the ladies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, March ~. lOID-
Trading was only fair for Friday.
Asparagus: san Diego co large
So: choice Gi2c; local fey SIC; sell
ect 7I.c: san Luis Obispo large &c;
mall s.; Imperial Wy punched sell
r,t 7c; ex select 7i=c.
Cabbage: Local GannOnball 4p-Goc;
large 9o-25c crate; red local mostly
81 =: savoy soc crate.
Cautaloupes: imperial Valley pony
54s $5.oo-6.oo; pony orange pack
5 .75-$4.50.
Lettuce: Dry pack Santa Maria
dozen $50; D. S1.50-$l.65; san
La. Obispo IS S1.75; Phoenix IS
s. 25-$2.5o; Yuma D. S2.o0-S2.5o; 10
al loose best 5O-6nc.
Peas. per ID. san Pedro 4-6c; San
LUIS Obispo 5-5izc; Laguna Beach
- -5'.c, Imperial Wy 4-5c; santa
Maria best % nc; Goleta 30-lb crts,
$I.io-$l50. China peas Coachella
Wy best 17-2oc.
squash: White summer Imperial
Wy and Coachella Wy crates $50;
Italian Imperial Valley and Goa
.hclla Wy crates $1.OU-$l25; flats
75-SI.OU; La guna Beach Tugs $40
Sis; san Pedro S1.50-$I.T5; san
Diego co light colored 6o-75c; yell
low crookneck Imperial Wy and
Coach ella Wy crates best Sl75-2.OO;
.Jcal baua na lc ID Hubbard &c.
Tomatoes: inland and Imperial
Vly crates stops S2.25-S2.5O; L.
tops $2.Oe-$2.25; los $1.O0-$1,25; pos
p5-75c: loose Tugs 5O-G5c; loose flats
ste; Kane springs flats GX7> $1.35-
$50 7XSS 1871 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Hoppe0ut to
Win 70 STRAIGHT

CHICAGO, March 80. oUP)-Wil-
lie Hoppe, stern faced New York
billiardist who has broken all tour
nament records for consecutive vic
tories. announced today that he was
out 10 make II 20-straight" in the
worlds championship three cushion
contest.
His 10 competitors in the $4,000
tournament who watched him win
his toughest game of the tourna-
ment" from Tiff Denton. Kansas
City, Mo. last night. 80 to As in 50
innings, doubted little that the for
mer boy wonder would accomplish
what he has set out to do. His
string of a consecutive victories in
the present tournament already eX-
ceeds by SIX games the previous rec
ord set by Defending Champion
Welker Cochran. San Francisco,
Calf. in the 1888 tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31

and the Seattle Indians last year
pennant winner. Good weather
might bring out capacity crowd
of $4,000, including many film and
radio luminaries.
Mayor Angelo Rossi-one of the
poorest of hurlers-Will toss thed
initial ball in starting the San Franz
ciSco-Portland game at Seals Stad-
ium. Sam Gibson veteran right
handler will pitch for the Seals
against capable Bill Thomas, Port
land right handler.
President w. c. Tuttle of the
coast league will be guest of honor
at the San Diego inaugural against
Los Angeles. Two of the leagues
best Southpaws-Ray Prime of the
Angels and Wally Hebert of the
PadreS-Will pitch.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

NEW YORK. March 80. up
There is but one consolation for the
1920 chumps who paid prices rang
ing from SO to $3.50 to see the
Joe Louis-Johnny Paychek fight in
Madison Square Garden.
They vii be able to tell their chill
dren and their grandchildren that
they saw the worst bout in history
for the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship. No matter what
fights are neld IN the future the
affair of last night will stand as the
Sorriest spectacle in which a cham
pion and a challenger were involved.
Long after the biggest redwood
has succumbed to time. and the scar
that is the Grand Canyon has heal
ed, Paychek's slaughter by Louis in
one round and ~ seconds will re-
main unmatched as display OF poor
matchmaking ard fright. particular
ly the latter.
The Iowa boy. who was billed as
fighting man. and who DIDN'T put
in a Daniel. was a pathetic excuse
as a challenger for the champion
ship. He scarcely could manage the
steps that led into the ring. SC
afraid WIS he, and as he sat on his
chair awaiting instructions his knees
literally knocked together. His face
was chalky. and he tWltched with q
nervousness that was unWholesome.
When the bell rang for the first
round and he struggled out toward
Louis, Paychek was something 10
make you want to turn YOUR head
He held his hands in front OF him
as a frightened woman would. and
he shook all over. Fear, terrible fear.
was all over his face, and in his
eyes. and in his every movement.
Never once did le throw a punch.
Backwards, sidways, he hoped
and swayed as Louis. unbelieVlng
pursued him. fists cooked, body set,
ready to unloose rights and let's. FL
nally Louis caught up with Paychek
and put him on the floor Tor
count of nine. Later Paychek said
that the first knockdoWn was al he
ever remembered.
But he got up. somehow. and went
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31

if he wasn't he should have been.
For Louis VAS just mad enough
last night to make him killer and
from the moment the bell sent him
Shuffling into battle he was out to
make up for his poor showing
against Arturo Godoy in the same
ring few weeks ago; 1t was a cold,
calculating anger that made the
Brown Bomber'S punches travel
sharp and straight to the button.
Louis missed only one punch-a
Whistling right in the first round
and that was so close that the wind
gave Paychek the sniftles. All other
blows were right on the target and
what target that Paychek turned
out to be with his head back, stand
up straight style!
When the fight started, the tip
off was that Louis began shooting
immediately for the jaw. There was
no waste motion. no throwing of
hooks into the belly in an attempt
10 soften up Paychck. no Sparrlng
for an opening. Louis Shuffled out,
Whammed Il left hook to the head.
crashed across Il right and another
left and Paychek's went rubbery as
he wilted to the canvas. Later john
ny said everything was blank
after that first knockdoWn. but at
least he had sense enough to take
a count of mne.
Ten per cent of the gross went
to the Finnish relief fund and, at
long last. the Flnns got Il double
break in their favor. They got the
dough and they didn't have To
watch the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
SoffbaII Leaders
To Organize Loop
Monday Night

Organization of the FL Centre
sOftball league will be begun at
a meeting of team managers. Of
ficers of the 4 and b leagues,
and of persons interested in soft
ball at the Elks club, 1880 Mon
day night.
Plans to increase attendance
and generally stimulate interest
in the city's two leagues will be
discussed. Officers will be elected
and committees will be appointed
to work out details for the league.
Officials of the A league urged
b league managers to attend the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
L. 4. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES March 81. UP) -
Aircrafts gained fractions to nearly
2 points in heavy trading on The
Los Angeles stock exchange today
The morning. volume. was about
81 SEQ shra e..
Loekheed gained ! point 10 -
and Vega l. TO 81. Ryan Nd =
up 70 6is; there were on loo-share
400 shares.
sales. Menasco gained i to - on
In oils. Universal Consolidated
rose u to 14&s. Union Oil Wa J..
TO l6% and Standard of CAIN 1rhla
y 20 %, Bandini slipped = to a.
ON q 30O-share sale.
Transamerica at 81 was off -.
Edison held unchanged in the
common with sale 200 shares
also. h..a
Thirteen issues were up three
down, and seven unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. March 80. DIP
Hogs saleable supply 300, weak to
Is cents lower. ew lots medium to
choice 1920 ID. CALIFORNIA; 5.35-
5.75; two loads easterns held above
SIS: odd hogs BIS.
Cattle saleable 1925; steady few
comm On to medium light steers 10
S.75; few MeXicanS $50; cutter 70
medium cows 5.85-6.75; canners and
cutters 4.50-575; odd medium bulls
6.25-6.50; calves saleable IS. steady
few vealers 950-i1.35; few medium
calves SIS.
Sheep none. good to choice spring
lambs quoted to 9.75; good wool-G
ewes to 4T5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31

Second and third round schedules
Of the F. Centre city and CONNER
cial leagues were released Saturday
by tournament manager Jack Oar
nell.
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
second round
May !
20-30 club vs.. outlaws
Sherwood vs.. District
State Employees vs.. Doctor Dupont
May Ii
District Us. Doc Dupont
Employees vs.. outlaws
20-30 vs. SherWoodS
May 81
Employees Us. Sherwood
District vs.. 20-30
Dupont Us. outlaws
MAY %
Dupont vs. 20-30
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Shorty hogue
Whips Casino

SAN DIEGO. March 30. - The
Hogue family honor was avenged
in the main event at the San Diego
coliseum Friday night when Shorty
Hosuc handed Jimmy Casino OF
Los Angeles Il severe drubbing in a
SIX round scrap,
Casino had previously scored
k. 0. win over BigbOy Hogue, Shor-
tvs twin brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Strobe to Head
Wrestling Card

Woodrow Wilson STROBE, U. c. L..
A. football star who has turned to
wrestling. Thursday night will head
line the FL Centre City Limits card
in a match against Hank Matheney,
according to Promoter Pete Buzukos.
In the other main event Box Car
Jacobs will oppose Pantheon Man
lopig. Filipino champion. Ramon
Sevilla and Sonny Lamont.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
WIN TOURNAMENT

SALINAS. March 80. tUP)-SaIl-
mas junior college boxers scored an
impressive total of 80 points in Win
ming five bouts last night to take
top honors in an inyitational touna-
ment.
San Jose State freshmen were
second With 80, anG San Francisco
J. c. third with Is. Modesto J. c.
was eliminated IN preliminary bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Golfers Clash in
Match Sunday

Del Rio and Barbara Worth
country club golfers will clash Sun
day in the second in a series of home
and home matches at the Barbara
Worth course. according to Curley
NeSey. club pro.
More than 100 players will COM
pete in the matches. VeSey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
NEW YORK .STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 80. G'PJ--
The statement by President RoOsr-
welt that there is sCant imme daitc
prospect for establishment Of any
just, stable and lasting peace in
Europe stimulated demand Tor war
stocks and aided the stock mark ct
generally today.
Trading picked up 70 the largest
for any saturday this year. Sub
stuntial volume came into steel is
sues, although special stocks such
as Loft and McKeSson and Robbins
continued TO hold top place in turn
over.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 1873.
up O.4l: rail 1886, up 90: utility
25.2l, up eos; GJ stocks, 1870, up
U.19.
stock sales approximated $4,000
shares, the most for any SATURDAY
since Nov. and compared wu n
300 900 in the two hour session Il
week ago. curb stock sales We're
1877 .O0O shares against 10000 a
week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Central High
n letters Win

Ell Centre boys and girls tennis
teams Friday afternoon defeated
Holtvlle high METERS in matches
played on the Ell Centre courts, ac-
cordlng to Coach Bill Maxwell
FL Centre junior collegianS travel
ed to La Jolla Saturday to play La
Jolla high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Pirates Defeat
As in Yuma

YUMA, Ariz, March 30. .CUP)-
Paul and Lloyd Waner probably will
be back in the lineup this season,
Manager frankie FriSch of the
pittsburgh Pirates said. The Pirates
blasted the Philadelphia Athletics
Yesterday for 81 victory, with
Max Butcher the first Pirate pitcher
To go the full route this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
TENNIS STAR TOPS
AT BADMINTON

SEATTLE, Mulcn 80. CUP)-Daye
Freeman of Pasadena, Calf. who
also is a top-ranking junior tennis
star made virtually a one man show
OF the National Amateur badminton
championships today by assuring
himself of final round berths in
three divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Rain Cancels
Track Meet

BERKELEY. Cal, March 80. up
University Of California Olympic
club and California Freshmen-Mo-
desto j. c. track and field meets,
scheduled for this afternoon, were
called off this morning because of
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Markets at a Glance

stocks higher and moderately ac-
tive.
Bonds irregularly higher; |. :.
governments higher: some at NV
1870 highs.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Curb stocks Irrtgularly higher.
Cotton slightly firmer.
Whea tand corn about steady.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
Harris GARAGE
Keq |ers Win

Harris Garage bowling team Fri
day night defeated Robertson Tires
keglers, 81. in practice match at
the Bowling Palace.
w. Ellis paced the winners with
high games of 1876 and 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANG ELES, March 80. up
Hens. leghorn:, "a .. lbs. .... 12c
Hens. leghorns, over lbs. ... 12C
DO. over 4 lbs. ................ 40
Hens. colored, 81. to 4 lbs. go. 19c
Hens. colored, over 1 lbs. ...... l9C
BrOilers, over . up to = lbs. lie
Broiler,. over j. up to pa lbs. 19'
Leghorns q. 10 3 lbs. .......... loo
Fryers. colored, 2l@-3i, lbs. .... 13C
Fryers colored. over g., lbs. up p,
ROaSters, cOlOrcd .............. 2lt
Old ROSTERS, CO1ored ........ loo
Old ROSTERS, leghorn .......... U.s.
sta g '''' ! T.
Ducklings, over 5 pounds ...... lGr
Duckhngs, under ) pounds 49,. l4t
Old ducks ...........,....... %
Youns geese Observation-Disclosures. 15C
Old tom turkeys Observation-Disclosures. 12C
Old hen turkeys .............. 12c
Capons lbs. & up ...#......... 25t
Rabbits, No. l VIII. y to AZ lbs. lie