davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
{. 0FC. MEETS
TUESDAY NIGHT
Drive For l94l Budget
Will Get Under WdY
Here Soon

Inc next me6ClQS Oh CIle Dig
Horn County Chamber of Com
nierce will be devoted entirely
to budget matters, it was an
nounced Tuesday at the weekly
meeting of the chamber held in
the Savoy cafe.
Chairmen of the committees
will make recommendations for
the amount their group will
need to carry on various activ-
tiles this year.
o. E. Anderson was named
chairman of the finance COM
mittee to replace H. D. Kenyon
who stated that he would be
unable to serve in that position
this year. The naming of men
to various committees was COM
pleted.
Discussion was held on the
suggested projects sent in by
readers of this paper. Most re-
quests were for better roads in
the county.
o. E. Anderson and John Put
nam attended the Southeastern
Montana Counties Association
meeting held last week in Miles
City, and Mr.. Anderson gave a
report. Mr.. Putnam addressed
the SENECA and explained the
liquor commission set-up to the
organization, it was stated.
It was reported by A. M. Chilly
that survey work is now being
done on the Hardin to Custer
road and that $4,000 had been
allocated for road work after
July l of this year. State high
way men have also. been sur
veying the road and bridge &C
ross the Big Horn on the Har-
din to Crow Agency road. A
new bridge across the stream is
anticipated.
Mention was made Tuesday
that the weekly meetings are
open to the upblic. Anyone iv-
ing in Big Horn county is in
vited to attend the meetings.
Those attending Tuesday were
J. J. Ping, R. P. Ross, F. S. Nor
rison, o. E. Anderson, A. M.
Crilly, Carl Rankin, Lyle Bell,
Fred Lipp, Mike Kuchera,
George W. Gustafson, Dave L.
Egnew and H. M. johnson.
Special mention was made of
the meeting of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee of the War
Department to be held in Bill
lings Thursday, Jan. 80. The
meeting was called to discuss
the proposed Boysen dam in the
Wind River canyon south of
Thermopolis, Wyo.
An article appearing in the
Sunday issue of the Billings
Gazette written by H. w. Bun
ston was made note of. The
article gave much valuable data
on the water situation of Wyo-
ming and Montana.
Any member of Big Horn
county who can possibly attend
the meeting in Billings is urged
to do so. It is hoped that q
large representation will be
there from this area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

John SherbinSke was taken
into custody by federal officers
Tuesday evening for selling Nq-
uor to Indians.
He was arraigned before Act
ing U. S. Commissioner Robert
A. Vickers and placed under a
$500 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
FINED $500 FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVING

Arthur HUMPHREYS, who was
arrested on a charge of driving
while intoxicated last Thursday
by state Highway Patrolman
Glenn Shultz, pleaded guilty
before Justice of the Peace
Robert A. Vickers.
He was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to three months in the
county jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO LIQUOR CHARGE

Arthur B. E1kinS, who was ar
rested by Special Agent Robert
Pinkerton on Monday night,
entered a plea Of not guilty
on a charge of selling liquor to
Indians, before Acting U. S.
Commissioner Robert A. Vickers.
Elkins was placed under a
$1,000 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
INDIANS CHARGED
WITH LARCENY

Mark Stops and Hartford Bear
Claw were arrested by federal
officers for larceny on the res
ervation last Saturday.
Both entered pleas of not
guilty before Acting U. S. Com
missioner Robert A. Vickers on
the same day.
The bond was set at $4,000 for
each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
SERVICES FOR VETERAN

Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Frank Souls, So,
veteran who died last Friday
at the Veterans hospital in
Sheridan.
Services were in charge of the
Hardin American Legion with
Rev. c. "A. Bentley officiating.
Burial was in the Custer Ma
tional cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Demaret, Snead
Favorites in
Western Open

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 80. (UP)-
Defending Champion Jimmy De-
maret and long-driving Sam Snead
today topped a list of the nations S
leading golfers scheduled to take
part in the 72-hole $4,000 western
open.
The first major tourney Tor the
touring professionals on their east
ward swing after a month of COM
petition on the Pacific Coast begins
tomorrow.
A rain -dampened par II course
proved no hazard to Demaret and
Snead, who established themselves
as co-favorite for the western yes
terday by turning in the best in
dividual scores in the pro-amateur
best ball tournament at the Phoe-
nix Country club. Demaret carded
65 and Snead a Sc.
Snead teamed with Barry Gold
water. Phoenix amateur, for best
ball honors with a So. Demaret, who
won the 1910 western open on his
home course in Houston, Tex, Clay
ton Heafner of LinVille, N. c., and
their amateur partners tied for
second place with best-ball GAS.
Bettors rated Snead, Demaret and
Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y,
as l-0 fayorites to win the first
prize money of $1,000. Byron Nell
son, PGA champion who set a ma
tional competitive course record OF
| 1873 for 54 holes in the 1889 Phoenix
open. was quoted at l-10.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Sport Shots

An automobile breakdown in Ell
Centre the other day nearly kept
SlugRin' Sammy Snead out of the
Western Open golf tournament in
Phoenix Sammy caught a ride,
but his brother. Pete Snead. and
Arch Murray, a golfing writer for
a national magazine, are stranded
here for at least a week .
Pete played the Barbara Worth
course Wednesday. had a 70, and
delivered an unkind word or two
to the condition of the greens
They are so bumpy," Pete told
Murray after the match. that the
Rocky Road to Dublin would seem
as smooth as Mike Jacobs liner -.
Which reminded us that Pete
should have played on the tempor-
ary greens that the BWCC had foy
a while earlier this season
While on the subject of golf. both
Wade Ramsey and Ben Fite at
sended the Rancho Santa Fe tour
nament play last weekend
and both came home with the same
report Golfing matches are
won on the green Snead had
a hot putter. therefore he walloped
The field =. Both Fite and Ram
sey also gave their vote to Jimmy
Demaret for the most hkeable golf
er of the entire troupe
Ramsey even predicted Demaret
would win the tournament in Phoe-
nix He's lust bepinnino tn bit
his stride, according to Wade's OBJ
Murray, the golfing writer we
referred to earlier in the column.
put in good plug for Ell Centro's
Bob Elliott Murray, who once
wrote sports for a New York daily.
had a chat with Frank Frisch.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
BENCHW ARMlNG
by Burdette Kline
--posi-press Sports Editor
Sports Editor

Pittsburgh manager, recently and
frankie declared that Elliott would
be one Of the National leagues top
outfielders in l94l He's fast,
expert on defense and is going TO
develop into a great hitter -.
Red Burman. Jack Dempsey pro-
tece. Will attempt to stretch the
"Burman Road" to the heavyweight
championship Friday night and
neutral observers give the red-hair-
ed puncher about as much chance
as the Phillies 70 win the National
league go.
But Just for some material to
write about, let's suppose that Bur-
man has an excellent chance to
win the bout A Burman VIC
tory might end the domination of
Mike Jacobs &. II Burman should
win the title. why should Make
WaXnan and Dempsey let Jacobs
promote Burman's championship
fights? Waxman could do it,
with Dempsey and possibly Jack
4AOlllAllS IOA liAiAA SiAAs
the contracts might prevent it e.
Contracts for Friday nights scrap
give Louis 40 per cent Of the net
gate. Bulman 17ia per cent
They stipulate that if Burman wins,
he will give Louis 4 return title
shot within 90 days. with Burman
and Louis each receiving 80 per
cent of the net gate It's
virtual certainty that Red and
Make will tear UP that contract if
Louis is beaten A turbulent
court battle would follow. with
plenty OF pressure" brought to
bear by both factions ..
AS a result of all the controversy
a capacity crowd is expected to
pack Madison Square. the house
that Rickard built . . But few of
the thousands who will pay approx
mately $4,000 to watch the fight
believe Burman possesses the tools
to perform the miracle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Jaycee Quintet,
S. D. Cagers Clash
Here Toniqht

Coach Bill Maxwell's Ell Cen
tro Junior college basketball
team. presently the pOssessor of
an intact three game winning
streak, goes after another vic
tory in the high school gymna-
sium tonight at O'Clock when
the Ellis all-stars of san Diego
will take on the Arabs.
In preliminary game, start
ing at ! o'clock, the Imperial
Hardware cagers. premier club of
the commercial league, will meet
the Junior college reserves.
The varsity game should be
one of the best games of the
season for the Arabs as the Ellis
men hold victory over State
college Bees. Ell Centre ]. {.
dropped a decision to the Aztecs.
The Arabs will have something
of an advantage, however, be-
cause of the advantage afforded
by their familiarity with the
small FL Centre court. Coach
Maxwell will start Payne, San
dez, Fox. Radcliffe and Saree-
ram. The San Diego lineup will
be composed of former valley
players. Ralph Skiles. Nick Ell
lis, Don Leedom, Fred Carr and
Cotton Gilliland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. UP) -
tive dealings today on selling at
tributed to apprehension over the
International situation.
Early in the final hour the com
posite average was at the lowest
level since last Aug. 30. The de-
cline was the third in succession.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 124.05,
off 1.95: rail. 2s.17. off O.55; utility
1852, off O.42; 65 stocks. 41.99. off
0.72.
Stock sales totaled 7s0. 900 shares
against 600, 900 yesterday. while
curb stock volume amounted to
10000 shares against 127.O00.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Four Games Scheduled for
L. c. -BrawIey Teams Friday

The annual Ell Centre
Brawley high school basket
ball carnival will feature Fri
day night play in the valley
league at the Central gym
naSium.
While Calexico plays Holtville at
Holtville and Imperial engages Cali
patria on the Brawley floor in games
that will probably have an equal
bearing on the loop standings, the
Brawley-El Centre affair takes the
top billing because four games will
be played, the first scheduled at
$50.
Glass d, C, B and Varsity bas-
ketball games will be scheduled in
the high school gymnasium Friday
night with the c and B games slat-
ed to get underway at $50 pm.
The D game will start at 1880 and
be completed in time to start the
varsity contest at 8:l5.
CaleXico was heavily favored over
Holtville despite the fact the game
will be played on Holtville'S outdoor
floor Calipatria will be rated a
slight edge over Imperial. Both
games will be preceded by Glass c
contests.
Brawley, pointing for an upset,
will start a team averaging some
thing less than 5 feet inches in
height while Ell Centre will start a
team averaging 6 feet.
Prnha able starting linennS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, cs-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state street, FL Centre, Calf.
PAUL Jenkins, publisher; a. c..
Johnston. vice-presidcnt and gen
.cral manager; r.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at El Centro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance, 3 months, $40;
6 months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 90 per month.
NJ e m b e r. California Newspa
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan. 50. up
Trading was rather slow. Lettuce
weakened.
Lettuce: imperial As 1.25-1.50; SIS
1.15-1.35: san Fernando SIS 1.25;
local loose 50-75c.
Peas: San Pedro bush Sic; OK
nard 7-sc; Imperial bush 8-9c; Or
ange 6-7c; san Diego pole o-lOci
Carpinteria pole 7A-94c.
Squash. White summer San Diego
lugs 1.5O-1.75; Imperial crates ZOO
2.25; Italian san Diego lugs 100
LIS Imperial crates 1.00-1.25; yel-
low erookneek Imperial crates 2.25i
San Diego lugs 1.75-2.25; banana
local ! iac lb.
Tangerines: Imperial dancys 3
3ise: local 3-3 l2c
Tomatoes: INLAND. Westmorland
and Brawley crates stops 1.50-
I75. 12s 1.25-1.50. 16s 90-1.15; 20s
6o-T5c: loose lugs 50-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30


the scenes quickly convinces one
that this Madison Square Garden
brawl exceeds in significance any
of Joe Louis previous II title de-
fenses.
A Burman victory might end Mike
Jacobs reign as the worlds ace box
ing promoter.
If the red-headed Maryland Irish
man cops Shufflin Joe'S crown,
Burman and his allies unquestion-
ably will try to break their con-
tracts with Promoter Jacobs and
take fling at promoting them
selves. 1t was by breaking contracts,
you will recall that Jacobs took
Jim Braddock and the heavyweight
title away from Madison Square
Garden.
Burman has as his allies Man
ager Make Waxman, Jack Dempsey
and possibly Jack Kearns-a trio
that dislikes Jacobs intensely. Bur-
man has no love for Uncle" Mike
either, because it's more than two
years since Red fought in Jacobs
Garden, although he was ranked
among the worlds first five heavies
during that time. Red and Wax
man figure that Jacobs has been
pushing them around
Burman and Manager WaXman
are one of those rare combinations
today who are under no financial
obligations to Jacobs. They are in
dependent operators-extremely in
dependent. WaXman, Dempsey's bus
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 80. tUPJ-
Trading continued dull on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today with
a few issues off. ReVerberations
from the decline of the New York
market were blamed for the losses
of eight issues. Vultee aircraft hit
a new low when il dropped Is Of
q point To 6h. Five issues showed
gains and six were unchanged in
the $500 share turnover.
The list. Blue Diamond Inc. ;.
Los Angeles Investment 51s Rob
erts markets 91a up y Transam-
erica aM up 1s Pacific public ser
vice a. down * Pacific public
service preferred ia up 3; Sou
fhern Pacific down a; Standard
oil lsas Union oil 13% Consolidat-
ed steel is down q General Motors
ss@s down = Menasco steel 2; We
ga Aircraft 67s down Is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Tennis Teams
Mix Saturday

Ell Centre and Calexico high
school tennis teams will attempt to
continue their respective drives to-
ward valley net championship
Saturday when Ell Centre plays
Brawley on the home courts and
CaleXico journeys to Holtville.
Ell Centre holds two victories
over Holtville, while Calexico up
set Brawley twice. In the girls
standings CaleXico has won two
matches. Holtville and Ell Centre
broke even
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Hoppe Wins
Second Match

CHICAGO, Jan. 30 up Willie
Hoppe entered the third round Of
his game-a-day defense Of the
world cushion billiards title
today after demonstrating his re-
markable precision by holding his
second opponent to y points
His match with Len Kcnney Of
Chicago ran 10 80 innings last
night before Hoppe won, so to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
BY GEORGE KIRkSEf
(Pinch- hitting for Henry
McLemOrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. (UP)-BaSe-
ball executives are cropping around
in the dark these days, trying 10
figure Just how hard the selectlve
service act is going to hit the Ma
tional paStime. A United Press sur
vey reveals that the league preSl-
dents. club officials and players
are all in the same boat-they
won't know what to expect but are
ready for an emergency.
1t seems certain that major
league baseball will lose more prom
inent players the coming season
than anybody expected last fall. 1t
seems fairly certain that Hank
Greenberg, Morrie Arnovlch, Ieke
Bonura. Emerson Dlckman ana
Harry Lavagetto all will be wearing
khaki before the all-star game rolls
around. But this list isn't complete.
Both league presidents, Will Har-
ridge of the American and Ford
Frick of the National, have made
a study of the situation and are
frank to admit that they can't
foresee just what the future is
likely to bring.
We asked our clubs to furnish
us with whatever data they hao
that might be of help to us in ar
irving at some conclusion" Har-
ridge said The information we
received is of no value because a
players status today might be en-
tirely different a month from now
or by the time the season opens.
Some club officials arc anxious
for any single player who Is likely
TO be drafted in mid-seaSon to VOL
unteer for the army now. Horace
Stoneham, president of the Giants,
takes the view that player likely
to be called during the season
should volunteer Immediately so
that he can get in his years stretch
as soon as possible and not lose
two complete baseball seasons.
Stoneham suggested that Arnovich,
whose number is slated to come up
in June, follow this procedure.
Spike Briggs, jr., Detroit official,
however, feels that any player like
ly to be drafted should make his
own decision about enllsting. Speak
ing about Greenberg, he said, If
Hank wants to volunteer, that's en-
tirely up to him"
Ed Barrow, president of the New
York Yankees, expects the draft to
claim a higher toll than anyone
expected. I'VE expect to lose at
least one player and maybe more,
he said.
w. G.. Bramham, president OF the
National association tthe minors)
is of the opinion that the minor
leaguers will suffer no great incon-
venience.
Whatever loss we do suffer in
this respect Bramham said, will
be accepted without complaint
Some players have taken the at
titude that they will be the fall
guys" because OF the kicking around
the salaries will get.
"A fellows baseball career is only
so long and if he has TO spend a
year in the service that's just SO
much out Of our pockets" one
prominent player said. However
l don't think there are any players
who won't do their bit freely"
Here's the situation with each
major league club:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS-All married or down IN
the draft list (Mattick hasn't sent IN
his number)
DODGERS-Worried only about
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Hardware Edges
Delozier, 38 to 81.
For League Lead

Imperial Hardware basketball
team took over undisputed leader
ship in the commercial league
Wednesday night by edging out
Deloziers. 1881, to remain unde-
feated.
Bill Maxwell, lanky guard, top
ped the Hardware scorers with
l8 points. Dutch Van Nostrand hit
the loop for II points for the losers.
In the second game Wednesday
night Holtville kept pace with De-
loziers by defeating the Cavalry,
59-25. Buckell topped the Holtville
scorers with IS points. Neville had
eight for the soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Today's Sport Parade

Lavagetto. who's single and has a
low number
CARDINALS-None appear to be
in line to be drafted this season.
PIRATES-EXpect none TO be
drafted.
GIANTS-Arnovich due to go IN
June.
CUBS-Zeke Bonura expected TO
60 in the spring.
BEES-So far none appear IN
danger of going.
PHlLLIES-Roy Bruner due TO go
in mid-season. Mulcahy, single, mas
high draft number.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS-Greenberg slated to go
in June.
INDIANS-Confident none will be
called. (Feller has No. 1857 in a
district of 3,8l4D
YANKEES RiZZuto has a
low number. and one or two others
are in danger.
RED SOX - Emerson Dickman
probably will be called in June.
WHITE SOX-John Rigney, who
married recently, just received his
QUESTIONABLE.
SENATORS-Sid Hudson, Buddy
Lewis, Jimmy Bloodworth and Cecil
Travis all single. Hudson already
received his questionnaire. However,
all are from southern states where
enlistments are running high and
draft quotas are small.
BROWNS of the regulars
in line for call this season.
ATHLETICS-Co Mack says
so far as l know we will not lose
any
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Alice Marble
Wins Exhibition

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 80. CUP)-
Alice Marble defeated Mary Hard
wick of England 6-1, 63, in her
first Philadelphia appearance as a
tennis professional last night be-
fore 1000 fans.
Don Bulge of California defeated
Bill Iilden, 7-5, 1913, and later
paired with Miss HardWick to down
Miss Marble and Tilden in the dou-
bles, Ga, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Ehlnke Defeats
Wade Ramsey

The first flight play in the an
nual Barbara Worth club cham
plonship was in the final round
Thursday and the l8-hole playoff
for the title is scheduled Sunday,
matching Ted Ehmke against Sid
Swanberger.
Ehmke moved into the final
round wednesday afternoon by de-
feating Wade Ramsey, 5-4 Ehmke
medaled an 81, Wade an 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Wonnen's Tourney
In Semi Finals

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 80
fUP)-Elizabeth Hicks of Pasade-
ma, Calf, Jane Cothran of Green
vile, S. c., Grace Amory of Palm
Beach and Marion Miley of Lexing-
ton. KY. made up the semi-final'
Of the 10th annual Miami Biltmore
women's golf championship sched.
uled today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Hogue
7 In Crucial Go

Shorty Hogue. dynamiting mid
dleweight who presently halls from
El Cajon. takes on Archie Moore
of San Diego in a ten round main
event at the Coliseum Friday night
in what is termed the semi-finals
of the state middleweight cham
pionship tournament.
Winner of the bout meets Eddie
Booker in San Francisco for the
title. Moore was 6-5 choice
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES. Jan. 80. (UP)-
tFeaeral- State Mkt. News Service0
HoRs 35o steady medium TO good
l7ez2s0 10. s.75-9 top 9.l5i sows
6.hos1.
Cattle 40o. bulls around 25e high
e.. other classes fully steady load
five head, odd heifers held above 3
cows 2 .b0s few held 10 s. Gamers
ana cutters SITS. bulls 1852
calves Ice, steady. odd vealers to
Il. few calves 1850 down.
sheep none. good TO hoice wool
81 lambs quoted TO 1000 and good
ewes or above,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
L. A. GRAIN
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHI GRAIN u. a. fs...-...-.-... 3 !.
CHICAGO, Jan. 80. CUP) After
showing a firm undertone a good
part Of the session. wheat prices
reacted and dropped y cent a bu-
shel TO the lowest since early in
November.
Wheat finished off p t. z May
s2as y corn was off y to i,, MAY
81 p - 1s: oats unchanged TO off 4. /.
May 35H: rye off u TO =, May
43fs b; and soy beans off as. May
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Jan. 50. up
CandIed light dirty extras -. csc
Hens. 1eghorns, 2h TO 3K lbs. 13c
Hens. leghorns. 3A TO 4 lbs. =. lac
Do. over 4 lbs. ................ 15c
Hens. colored. 80 to 4 lbs. -. zoe
Hens, colored. over 4 lbs. -. 20c
Broilers. over ~ to Ia lbs. 16c
Broilers. over Ia to 81 lbs. up 1Sc
Fryers. leghorns. 219 to 9 lbs. 15c
Fryers. colored 212 TO "a lbs up 16c
Fryers, colored, over 5h TO Az 19c
Roasters, colored .............. 20c
Old roosters, eolored ......... lie
Old r9oters, leghorn ...... 09c
Ducklings, over 5 pounds ...... 19c
Ducklings, under 8 pounds ...... 1sc
Old ducks .................. 05c
Young geese 15c
Tom turkeys ...-.....--..-. lSc
Hen turkeys, 8 TO II lbs. -. 16c
Hen turkeys, II lbs. and up 16c
Old hen turkeys .-............ lie
Old tom turkeys .............. lie
icapons. lbs. and up ........ 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
LOU NOVA GOES
Under KNEE

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 30 up
Lou Nova, whose career as heavy
weight boxing contender has been
hampered by illness. underwent an
operation today for removal of a
tonsil root physicians believe may
be the base of his trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Markets at a Glance
Ry UNITED PRESS

STOCKS IoWer in moderate trad
ing.
Bonds lower; L. s. governments
off as much as y point
Curb stocks lower.
Cotton up as much as 25 cents
bale.
Wheat off "a cent; corn off
J. -.
Rubber firm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
" ARD WINS
KOXING TITLE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan.
30. tUP)-Johnny Ward won the
heavyweight championship in the
all-university and novice boxing
championships in the Stanford uni
versity field house last night by
outpointing Vic Lindskog, football
star, in three rounds. Three thou
sand persons saw the IA bouts.