davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Would Reduce
Idaho Game
Bird Limit

BOISE. Ida.-The Idaho Wild
life Federation today went on rec
ord as approving a proposal to
empower county commissioners to
make tax levies for establishment
or operation OF projects for fish
and game propagation.
The federation, holding lis fifth
annual convention, also adopted
resolutions urging continuation Of
the present game commission sys-
TEN, new regulations on pheasant
shipping permits. a stream pollu-
ton study ans study Of big
game conditions on the Middle
Fork Of the Salmon river
The sportsmen recommend
ed that the bag limit on pleas
ants he reduced TO three birds,
no more than one of which
could he a hen. Under this
proposal, the possession limit
would be reduced to six birds.
two of which could be hens.
All officers were reelected at
closing sessions of the conference.
H. Wegener. Boise, was reelected
president e the federation: Paul
Cole, Moscow vice president. and
Bob Sessions, Boise. secretary
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Nv Henry McIemore

Los ANGELES -- By mid
night OF April ID Joe Louis
should have permanent pos
session of Arturo Godoy.
The California Boxing Com
mission has virtually agreed
TO a bot between these two
gladiators here in the spring
The bout will mark their third
meeting and as Joe already
holds two legs on Godoy, he
should get the Chilean for
keeps the next time out.
Joe gained his first leg on
the n-dashing Latin Ameri-
can by winning 15-rosnd de-
clsion. Ii WAS In this fight
that Godoy attempted to make
a monkey out OF Louis nv
making n monkey out Of him
self and hopping about the
ring in a style more commonly
associated with apes than with
prizefighters.
LOUIS needed but s rounds
to knock out Godoy in their
second fight. despite the use
by the Chilean of a defensive
measure in which ne wrapped
himself up in his shoulders
and arms until he resembled a
pouting Armadillo.
He might have westhered
Is more rounds had not curl
osity as to what was going on
in the ring caused him 10 lift
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Louis to Possess Codoy April ii

his head and take peek. or
Joe, who had patiently wait
ed for just such a move on
Arturo part, hopped him vio-
lently and Arturo started fall
ing in the best South Ameri-
can way.
When the subject Of Cali
fornia meeting between Joe
and Arturo was first suggest
ed by Promoter Mike Jacobs
Los Angeles agent, Tom Gal
lery, the boxing commission
chairman. Jerry Giesler, said
he had no objections. but that
it would have to be billed as
an exhibition and not as a
fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
Geisler was probably think
ing back TO that April eve
ming here in Los Angeles when
Louis defended his heavy
weight crown against Jack
Roper, AN aging cuss who was
working as an electrician for
a movie studio when told of
the news that he had been
selected TO fight the Brown
Bomber for the highest award
In pugilism.
Roper was every inch the
electrician when he walked
out against Louis but the
champion knocked off his in
sulauon and gave him the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
L.esnevich Fiqhis

NEW YORK-Gus Lesnevich.
Patterson. n. J.. claimant 70 the
light heavyweight boxing title.
viii meet the winner of the Feb.
n Tommy Tucker-Jimmy Webb
bcW IN Madison Square Garden
for = crack a. Billy Conn's New
York state version Of the crown.
Joe Bella. manager of Lesnevich
ed today.
nhs National Boxing assoc-
iAttoa awarded TIE light
heavyweight title % Antoa
Christsforidis. Greek boxer.
following his victory over
Melie Bettina Of Beacon. n.
T.. m Cleveland Monday night
According 70 an n. B. A. ruling,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

shock of his life, knocking
him out in two minutes.
This inept showing of Roper
did not sit very well even with
those spectators who got in
for nothing simply by jumping
over the fences and out-run-
ming the cops. I might also
mention that this gate crash
ing did not sit any too we'll
with Promoter Jacobs who
watched the performance with
panied eyes, and at the time
he mentioned something about
not promoting here again until
more ohservant and fleeter
gendarmes were assigned TO
guard duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
All-Siar Game
For Coast Loop

OAKLAND. Cal.-The Pacific
Coast league will institute an all
star game to be played either in
San Francisco or Los Angeles in
late June or early July. it was an
nounced today following the mid
winter meeting of club owners.
The game would be played on a
Monday when all eight clubs are
playing in California, and receipts
would 90 10 the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Ball players,
which cares for aged or INDECENT
athletes.
Mechanics of selecting the
all-stars will be worked out
meanwhile. II was suggested
the leading club meet a team
recruited from the seven other
clubs, or the league split into
north" and south" team.
with Oakland. Sacramento.
Portland and Seattle repre-
senting the north" and San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Holly
wood and San Diego the
south"
The club owners also redrafted
the league constitution and settled
territorial rights between San
Francisco and Oakland. Normally
franchises extended within a 10
mile radius OF the cities. but be-
cause the Seals and Oaks found
their territories overlapping. it
was decided TO draw an arbitrary
line At the city limits on the San
Francisco bay bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
fuss McLaughry
Dartmouth Coach

HANOVER. y. H.-The Darth-
mouth athletic council announced
today the appointment of De Or
mond (Tussl McLsughry as head
football coach to succeed Earl
red Blaik who resigned TO ac-
cept a similar berth at West Point.
McLaughry. head coach at
Brown university for the past
IS years, Is secretary of the
Eastern Coaches association.
He coached the eastern college
All-Stars last fall in their tri-
umph over the New York
Giants Of the National Pro-
fessional league.
He served four years at AM
herst snd three years At West
minister college before going to
Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Bobby Rowe
Tapped Sl0O

VANCOUVER, Il. C.-B b by
Rowe, manager of the Portland
Buckaroos hockey team. today was
fined 500 and suspended for two
games by Fred Taylor. president
of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey
league.
Taylor announced the ftne
and suspension after he had
studied an official report from
Referee Cam Proudlock on
Rowe's actions In Friday
nights game at seattle be-
tween the Olympics and the
Buckaroos.
Rowe struck at Proudlock. and
was Immediately ordered to leave
the players box. He left the box,
but continued TO coach his team
from seat AZ the other end of
the rink.
Todays order stipulates that
Rowe will be excused from
coaching his team from any part
of the rink" for two games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Bremerfon S
Strong
Threat 10 X-Stote
And State Titles
TUESDAY RESULT
Bremerfon Al. stadium -


Stamping themselves as definite
contenders. not only for the Cross
state league championship but
also the state title. Ken Wills
Bremeftan Wildcats defeated sta
dium Tigers, Al TO -. on the
Bengal court last night
The triumph hoisted the Mild
cats into a first place tie with
Lincoln AbeS. who suffered their
first league defeat Al the hands
Of Bremerton last Saturday
superior defense. control Of
the ball off both hackboards.
coupled with accurate shoot
ing tells the story of how
Bremerton tied the score at
-, moved on TO 9-3 at the
quarter. 21-12 at the half and
SILT going into the final
period.
Scoring honors were shared by
Allen Maui. Wildcat center. and
Soupy' Campbell. Wildcat for
ward. Each bucketed dozen
tallies. Bobby Angelina was high
for the Tigers.
Bremerton also won the reserve
game. Al 70 IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
First Bapiisis
Beat Lincoln Hi-Y

First Baptist defeated Lincoln
Nj. = 10 IS IN the Y High
Schoof league Tuesday night
BeckVsth. Bapts,, VAS high with
2 points.
ThursdsT ne Y Comrades meet
First Congregational ard Friday
the Stadium Hi-Y PLAYS TIE SAL
walton Army.
1 i. IL l -. IL. - I...aL.t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Basketball Scores

BN UNITED PRESS
~. Nary's IS. L. of San Fran
cisco 80.
san Jose State as. College Of
Pacific -.
College of Puget Sound SIS.
Whitman So.
Pacific L. 40. Mt. Angel 81.
Willamette As. Portland 4. 43.
Billings Poly 6S, Eastern Mon
tana is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

Tacoma lzssk Waltons will
meet Thursday night at the JEFF
ferson field house AT S o'clock.
Election Of officers will be held.
Important subjects will he dis
cussed and refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Huskies Return
To Track Sport

SEATTLE - The University OF
Washington said today it will re-
sumo indoor track competition
after a years lapse. inviting the
University OF California here for
n meet late in March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Cuisine Signs
Pirate Contract

PITTSBU RICH - Pleased with
the generous terms" given him.
frankie Cuisine. who won
regular second base berth last
year In his first season in the
majors. returned his signed con-
tract today to the Pittsburgh
Pirates for 1871.
Another Pirate 10 sign for the
coming campaign was Joe Bow
man, veteran right-hand pitcher.
ROsENTHaL, TOO
CHICAGO-The Chicago White
Sex today announced receipt of
signed contracts for the 1871 sea-
son from Lazy Rosenthal. out
fielder. and Joe Haynes pitcher
recently purchased from Washing
ton. Only relief pitchers Pete
Appleton and Clint Brown remain
unsigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
ROsENTHaL, TOO
Old Bill Steals
Pro Net Show

DETROIT - Big Bill Tllden
stole the show in the fifth appear
ance Of Alice Marbles professional
tennis cross-country junket last
night by whipping Don Bulge 6-S.
As. 6-3.
Tllden. nearly twice as old as
his red-haired opponent. conquered
him for the first time on the tour.
Miss Marble defeated Mary
Hardw1ck English star. IS. IS
and paired with Tilden in the
doubles to defeat Miss Hardwick
and Bulge So. SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

Christoforidis was 10 meet Lesne-
rich within so days for 'undis-
puted" possession OF the title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Two Straight
For Parksmen
Lead N. w. Confer.
ence: Cle0n Slate

A brilliant scoring and check
ing duel between two teammates
Of prep school days marked the
second c. ?. s.-Whitman game
last night As Coach Stuart Parks
Loggers swept TO a $3.50 triumph
and maintained their clean slate
atop the Northwest conference
standings.
Norm Walker. the sll-conference
Puget Sound center. and Ken
HUSKY, curly haired Mission pivot
man. hooked up in joust which
saw HUSKY take the honors the
first half while Walker came back
with a surge the second period
Both were teammates on the 1889
state championship Hoquism high
school team.
The Loggers had a tougher
time turning back the Whit
hihh> ih>a hlEnt luhH was thf
case Monday night when
Coach Parks was able 10 use
reserves freely.
Hang On Heel.
Doggedly the Missionaries hung
on the heels of the Lumbe r Jacks.
After a 26-2l halftime score. the
Loggers moved away to 34-22
lead but . closing squirt by Whit
man put the visitors within strik-
ing distance OF victory.
Three times the score was tied
in the first half as HUSKY checked
Walker to four points.
In a preliminary contest. CPS.
Frosh defeated Lincoln Super
Varsity, SO 10 30.
rt Gil sDI Nj fs,h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Totals
RESERVE CANE
Bremerfon fI3l

-Bremerton-Volz ~.
Wager e. Broman u. Stadium,
Olsen, D. Fincham a.. Du Bots IL.
Lambert, Bonnatts Gregory, Kelly
a.. Rinker, Peterson 80, Nolan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

SuDs-CPSs Halsinger az. Carsi
~. Lincoln Anderson 81 sws
son. Pitys, England ca, Taylor {
Pyfer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

SEATTLE PREP SCORES
Lincoln 40. Queen Anne 80.
Cleveland 81. Ballard 20.
Broadway 80. Roosevelt 2s.
Franklin so Garfield Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

Yakima has gone Hot Stove league
And through the influence of Tacomas successful organ.
izaon Of that which TO life year ago upon
q suggestion from this particular corner
Former Tacomans . Clarence Freeth and J. Earl Blair
ra big se pitch o" heTe slated for January wednesday
Tacoma Hot stove league leader. Bob Abel president;
Louie Burnett vice president and others VIII
knowing spirit convinced that the night
viii be the organization certain to de high waves Of sue
The Hot Stove league idea is Of ancient vintase
the modern activity is different
Baseball the sole child concerned
Other spors worthy consider
new plan Is to Table spokane
which thousand good things along the trail of action
kan. in the summer of 1888 that workings
Round Table what meant to the community and worthy indvd
to urge organization which.
standing kind this city
Tocomo League Has Goal
The Tacoma leagues leaders have done splendid job
the local organization will have its quarters lunch
: goal way conducted
assured tina, goal will be attained That h everything be-
Yakima too has the same thing in min
Well young mel they
know in has
nectons enthusiasm ability He steve Burke owner of the Don
blond. wavy
league a really
international
league about the realizing such
. feelings developed
WI league moved Into the Apple City and showed the
Yea feeling sti persists But not for long I'm
II the Hot Stove Yakima n
o be highly
But Yakima will find that the properly
Not baseball community enterprise
benefit because of the Hot Stove
Tacoma.
The Stilloguomish Case -.
-. tt
their opposition to the departments closing the
North Fork Of the Stilaguamsh river to all fly fisher
That stream provides excellent s,eehead angling
II is unusual In that respect And summer, of
when the general season is open
II influence Of
prominent Seattle anglers who particular
then there should than reshufng the
Th.
fly casters but certainly would have suggested that the su
Euamish realized
plumb escaped this particular
only take fly it doesn't seem
More especially
particularly by he
Streams at nttingy
the exclusive fly banner should be fed
ing point Of the steehead
Consider The Fly Anglers
river like the Deschutes Thurston county neutral TO
Tacoma and Seates great fly angling hordes, and which
has supply from the mother waters would be ideal
and
Of similar characteristics Eastern Washington
You could add lake two each side OF the
The Thousands of censhodng fly fishermen certainly
consideration
head that's something stockholders
They. no
hssd And something stockholders
The steeihesd
ebjectng
attitude 1t should
a
precedent established this closure plan by the state
department the
deer hunting objection
"moxie" ed
there should nj
ct aside for the pleasure OF ny anglers
Such would
the generally open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

nation on earth. They were taught
TO sing: To-day Germany belongs
10 us. tomorrow the whole wide
world"
They were taught that there is
only one measure OF good: Will II
add 10 the world-power Of Ger
many? Hitler said, when his OPP
ponents told him that Germany
was surrounded and shackled and
too weak to fight: IF a people
but desire freedom. weapons will
grow i'm their hands"
.Hitler's and Mussolinrs fasciSm
was go-getter fascism. 1t never
occurred 10 either of them that
fascism or nazism could be sold 10
their own people as a means OF
persusding them to give something
up. Hitler did not go out and tell
the German people: You will
never be able 10 lick the Allies.
Get rid of your government. accept
me as leader, and i will promise
you that l will give away every
thing in sight.
On the contrary, he overthrow
his predecessors on the ground
that they were not looking out
for the interests of Germanic
power and had been making the
people weak, pacifist and timid.
DUT there is a new form Of
I'D fascism abroad now. Ii is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Dorothy
Thompson
Sounds Warning:
Fascism Of Defeat Spreading
Groundwork Of Fear

NIAZISM, like faScism, was de.
N signed as a form of state for
war and conquest. AS such it can
find a certain justification in logic
II can be argued that life is a
continual struggle of dog-eat-dog
that the law of the survival Of the
fittest is the history of mankind
and the life and power of nations
is determined by their fitness 10
wage and expand by war.
At any rate, power is its only
iustification-the only justification
IL ever made for itself. Ten mil
lion youths raised their arms and
shouted Hell Hitler" because he
promised them that he would
make Germany the most powerful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Girls With Surface
PIN PIES
Don't Get Bates!

Crud words, but trpe-no oos lfkss n
pimply-lookins skin-it's never sttrsetive
and always embarrassing--but don't Be dis-
eouraged. For years thouss nds OF young men
and women have put their faith in Poslsm
Ointment and Poslam Soap-when EXTERN
ally caused. unsightly acne pimples bring
misery and loneliness.
Poslam. n concentrated ointment costs but
Atty ccnts-try a. For real relief Gee Pc.lsm
Ointment according 10 SIN pie directions en-
closed In the package and help your ecn-
plerior regain it lsveline~.L Sold ~ drvs-
gists for nearly Is yesrs-it nust BE- rccx.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
L. 4. PRODTCE

Los A%G ELES. Dc. -. Up -
Demand and trading were moderate
10 fairly good.
Bunchcd vegetables. beet. ao-eae.
carrots 75-S5c. celery root 7a-sos.
otkon Co.75,. green onions l.7a-2.
lccks l.25-l 5e: mustard ao#eo..
parsley $500. radishcs 7a-l.a@
spinach 1-l.25. tufIps 5o-65,. kohl
rabi and Watcrercss 2o-25c, mint
35c; oyster plant a5-4oc.
Cucumbcrs. san Diego -. I'm
perial Wy lug NJ. = 75-I.
Lettuce: dry pack Imperial Niz
Is 3-325; 5s 2.5o--.-5; ONnard H.
2.25; 5s l.76-2: san Luis Nbi>po a.
2.50-2.75; Phoenix A. SIS -: ICED
pack Imperial Wy ! and 3 doz TO-
475.
Peas; san Diego 90 p1lc l1-l2,.
bush 7-Sc. bush Imperial S-S'4e.
bush &C. Imperial Wy Au tubs I.5e-
10.
squash: white summer Italian
steady; Italian dun and slightly
weaker; white summer san Diego
lugs - .25; Imperial WY l.75-2. TIA
liam san Diego luEs l-.25. yellow
crookneck Imperial Wy l.5o-.75 San
Diego and Local IuGs l5e-l.75:
banana local pink :-s; hubbard
local &c.
Tangcrincs: Imperial Wy dancys
4-412c. san Joaquin 4t.r.
Tomatoes: local and san Diego
co lugs stones 5x5 and 5l6 1.75-2:
exc 1.4O-1 10: Gx7 i-1.25, stems flats
Santa Barbara 4N6 To 5N7 2.25-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
ATHLETIC CHANGE
PUk0RED AT YALE

NV HAVEN, Conn, Dec. %.
UF1- Speculation on the Yalc'S new
Ncad ootball cCacn We'd With cam
UU, ne0orta of a change in athletic
policy toGar rs Director of Athletics
C.den Mi,ler announced that the
resignation of DR.. Emerson ,Spike)
Nelson would not affect the con-
Imitation of sports at the uniycr-
,i'E.
Ne.au. Wnost 1911 Yale team
uon culH one game while losing
s>Yen. vas the univcrsitys first
nm-9raduatc head football coach
and ms ANNOUNCEMENT last night
that nc intends to enter the pro-
curemcnt division of the army en-
a!n"cr cerpS came as a surprise
Dr~pitc his poor season he was
.ap..lar With students and alumni
and va expected to remain on the
JOB.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
REDS HURLER IS PITCHER OF YEAR

first, Walters fourth and Wander
Meer fifth. Even so the Reds had
t2 bow to the champion Dodgers
in tie clGb pitching ranks. Brook
'yn lee the league with an earned
rltn average of 3l+ as compared
to Cincinnati's 3.17.
Kirby Hidge, the Dodgers sl0O,-
oC0 beauty. was one of the loops
hardest workers and most active
pitchers even though he finished
ninth in earned runs with 3.l4. Hig
be pitched in the most games, 49,;
started the most games, 80; faced
the most batsmen. 1G66. gave up
The INST walks, 1872: made the most
Wild pitches 8: allowed the most
earned runs. lCi.
WHIT Wyatt the Dodgers other
BIZ III. led in shutOutS with seven
ana ted With Higbe FOR the most
victories, each with %.
AmCap tho other leaders we're:
Most complete games = Bucky
Walters. Red, q.
Nos inning - Walters. 302.
Allowed most hits - Walters. 292.
Lost nest games = Truett Sew
ell. Pirates. II.
Allowed most runs - SeWell 1876.
Finished most games - Ike Pear
On PhiIs. 30,
HI mos, bat.men - Pearson, Q
Mo- strIEeOuts - Johnny Van
Gcy Meer. Rcd. -T2
Allowed most sacutice5 - Pau
Dc,ruger. Red, 20.
Longest losing strcak - Lee GrL,-
.om. Palla. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
FOOTBALLS TO
Be GIVEN OUT
BY POST-PRESS

cmber l9 the last day school was
in session before Christmas holl-
days. causing a necessary delay IN
giving them out until high schools
reconyene. However, officials in the
various schools are being contacted
and the balls will soon be dlstrlbut-
cd to the boys who earned them
because of their fine appearances on
valley football fields this season.
SPARTANS HEAD LIST
Ell Centre high school, the team
that won the valley league cham
pionship and was later declared
champion of schools the same size
in southern California, heads the
list with most players chosen by
valley coaches and officialS. The
Spartans placed seven team mem
bers on the first eleven, the BraW-
lev Wildcats placed three and the
remaining spot was filled by an
Imperial Tiger, Boys from Ell Centro
who will receive footballs are: Geo.
Procsal. end Ray ingle. end; Bob
Holt, tackle; Stanley Conkey, tao
kle: Don Baum, guard, Fred Ro'.
bertSon. back; Edward Alarcon.
back. Brawlcv players on the first
eleven are: Harvey, Allen, guard;
Bobby Benson, center; John Will
liams, back. Richard Tell, back, is
the Imperial player chosen. Robert
son. Ell Centro, and Williams, BraW-
ley, we're picked as co-captains for
the teom.
Calexlco, team that dominated the
All-Valley selection last year, is
conspicuous by absence of players
on the honor grid team this season.
Holtyille team members are also
absent from the list.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
BY GEORGE KIRSkEY

NEW PORK. Dec. IS. 'CF
Elmer RIDDLE. the Cincinnati RpdS'
sophomore from Birmingham. Ala"
was the national league "pi.tAer
Of the year by any EardSticE,
according to the official averages
released TODAY.
Riddle started as ar unknown
member Of ,he Reds pitching staff
and topped the league n earned
runs with 81 and in percentage
with 10 victories and four defeats
for an average Of 1926.
Riddle was nursed along care
fully as a rookie in 1870 b. Dea-
con Bill Mckenzie and hl' hi7 stride
oensationally when he started an
II game winning streak on .aot
May % ana Wasnt ,,opaad U"tll
July %.
Riddle replaced hi oW0 team
mate. Bucky WALTERS as ,ac earned
run leader. Waiter. who led IN
1889 and 1910. dropped 70 fourth
the past season with 223. W..
Watt. Dodgers. was runner up
TO Riddle with 2"t aad brl4!e
White. Cardinals aoGthpaT, Has
third with 20.
Johnny Wander Mcer RcdS'
southpaw Uho started a comeback.
came fifth With 293.
LANDED THREE NkN
The Rnd> who existed lat .ra-
son almost sD.e,y on ,heiI pitching,
landed I.ree men amon- tae tra'
five earned rUn leaders - Rldd."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Il. STOCkS

Los ANGELES. Dee, - H1If -
Tmcc isue> made new .eN> IA NO
crate pro-GAris,mas tradlug On The
L. \. stock exchange today. Ninc
issues made gains, tu aa>e 1v~c
and il were unchanged. Nelamr ia
carly ,raainE apUroN!matea >.ou
harc~.
The lit: Pacific F:uan.e :. -.
,urty &C.. units "a, 5ose= = acw
low. Traazameri.l &. ra.#a= -,
H. down =. PaIfj, I4eataA -.
Edison ,om l.. down -. EGs~aa q
j.. lta =, down - .,N taN. & n
sohdatcd O. g.. Standard 2o.,
down t> Unlou L., ur Is, -. trt..,l
Products =. General Muters - d.
down -. Ryan g., N.n DE k.mp
o. down :. aoW low. NrEa -.