davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
COMIN & COIN

Henry Futoransky, R E. Eterday, Layne Fitts, Shirley George. H. E. Bettinger, Geo. l.. Singer, Mrs. Cecil Helsel, Jo- seph Mcclure, Geo. A. McKen- sie, c. P. Woodring, Edward Arnold, Myers Holden, Victor Olson, R. H Kirkpatrick, Geo. |. Stinger, F. W. Vinson, J. Eidswick. w A. Segler, Joseph McCavin, Jean Andrews, w. R. Edridge. Roger Bethman, Lloyd King.
 Incoming:
 W, F Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. John J. Carlson, George F. Luddy.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Buys Recreation Business

John Raft, who managed Jerrome's Recreation parlor dur ing owner Jerry Lodges recent trip Outside, has purchased the business and Is now operating it under it's new name. Kodiak Reeres tion parlor.
 Lodge left after the sale and after short vacation plans to join one branch of the armed forces.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31

sincere thanks of the Guild"
 Some of the prize winners in. cluded: silverwa,e, Clai,e Pal mer; dishes, G. McMnrray; clock, Thomas D. Ostrom; carving set. Howard C. Bodkin; ham, c. NJ CaJy; toaster se', H R. Pore
 Not previously mentioned in lists of contributors are the Bettinger Company and Island transfer.
 A complete financial state. ment for the ball will be pub. lished next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Tonighfs The Night Of Trick Or Treat

Tonight is Halloween and al- though witches, black cats and jack-o-fanterns may not be much in evidence there will be young spirits with mischief as their in- tent roaming about. The night police will be roaming too, to see that none of the fun reaches the damage stage.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Project Company Seeks Equipment

A query from the A T. Bee kett company, contractors for the city's sewer and water pro- ject, as to availability of equip ment, including air compressors, concrete mixer. bulldozer and trucks has recently been answer ed by the city to the effect that the equipment can be obtalned for the sewer and water work.
 Some of the equipment is a. vailable locally, and a survey by Mayor Nick Miell on a recent trip to Anchorage disclosed that other equipment needed could be there No word has been received from the contrac- tors as to final arrangements for use of any equipment having been made.
 The city has also been notified that the right of way, both in and outside the city limits, has been granted the Federal Works Agency for these two projects.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
AIasko Road Open; Rafionine Assumed

Washington (P)-The entire Alaskan Highway is now open to traffic, Secretary Stimson an- nounced, weeks ahead of sched- ule. Motor trucks started this week to moving supplies and equipment to garrisons in Ala ska, using the entire roadway.
 Stimson said, "Thousands of trucks will operate on the route all winter, carrying soldiers and supplies to Alaska. Plans are al- so under way to bring loads of strategic materials out on their return trips"
 Formal opening has been ad vanced tentatively to Nov. 15 instead of Dec. l. Ceremonies are planned at the point of the Alaskan-Canadian border.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Everyone Urged To Gofher Scrap In Drive

To give citizens of Kodiak ad- ditional time to gather their scrap the date for picking it up has been advenced to next We'd nesday, November 4, and on that date trucks will gather the material and all usable scrap will be hauled to the base, where it will be shipped out as part of the national drive to gather 17 million tons of the badly needed metal.
 Any kind of scrap can be gath cred, both big and little, and an- ything unusable will be sorted out as it is picked up and will be taken to the garbage dump.
 The local Rotary club is spon- soring the drive here at the in Utation of the War Production board, which describes the drive as one of the most import ant phases of the current war effort. The scrap is vitally need ed te enable steel mills through
 out the country to continue op- erating this winter. as all new steel utllizes about 50 per cent scrap metal.
 Captain James E. Dyer, Com mandant, U. s. Naval Operating Base, in letter to President Chadwick, said: "The display of initiative in promoting this drive IS highly commendable and rest | assured that the Naval Operat- Ing Base will cooperate in every way"
 The success of this drive, as of i any, depends on the individuals, | and 1t is up to them to take the little tune necessary the gather up any scrap, from flat irons to old machinery, and place 1t along side their garbage cans or in their yards where the trucksl can pick it up.
 Other towns have exceeded quotas of 100 pounds of scrap per individual. and it is up to Kodiak to show it can do its part in any needed effort. Don't forget the date, next Wednesday and make the slogan mean some thing Let's get in the Scrapp'l
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Tire Seekers Should Register

All vehicle owners who expect to obtain tires now or at any future date must register imme- dlately with Louise Williams. clerk of the l, cai Wal and Rati- oning board, next to DelPs cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31

Washington (P)-An official of the OPA said it is reasonable to assume that general rationing will be applied to Alaska, but Delegate Dimond said any such a plan would be "just plain screwy".
 Rupert Emerson, head of the Territories division, OPA, said tires, autos and typewriters are already ratloned, but sugar and gas are not. Emerson said In so far as 1t is necessary we will apply the national rationing pro. grarh to Alaska. It is a reason able assumption that if coffee IS rationed in the remainder of the nation there is no reason why 1t shouldn't be rationed in Alaska We have reached no flat decision but are studying the question "
 Mildred Hermann, en route to Washington. D. C., rationing di rector for the Territory, said It js reasonab e to assume that ge. eral rationing will be applied 70 Alaska if it Is applied to the rest of the country. Very good req sons have been shown why Alas ka should be included "
 Sad Delegate Dimond Tt would be just plan screwy to ap- ply general rationing to Alaska. 1 tried to find out but 1 have been unab to learn what the OPA intends to do. Interior re- sldents' have to lay in supplies every SUI inner for the next }2 months, and can't, run to the corner grocery everytime they need a pound of sugar. ltmigbt be necessary to raiioh liquor but the cost of applying the general rationing policy to 80 or 90 thou sand people in territory tbe size of Texas would be tremep- dous and foolish"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Guild Meets Tuesday

The Hospital Guild is to meet Tuesday at 2 p. m at the hos pital. Reports from the dance and bazaar will be presented.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
ATG Sets Meeting

An important meeting of the Alaska Territorial guard will be held at the Bank of Kodiak at 8 pm. Tuesday. All rifles are to be turned in immediately
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Bremen To Gather

There will be a Fireman's meeting at the Mecca next Tuesday, Nov. 3, at g pm. Frank Hermann, secretary, an- nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07

Lou Nova II round bout at the Car
den Louis knocked cut Nova in the
Bomber's last ring appearance in
September, but he has never fought
light heavyweight champion Lesne-
viCh.
Shuffin' Joe wants To stage one
benefit fight for the Army before
entering the service which now has
him ClaSSed as a IA potential
draftee. Louis has been severely
criticized by his Negro friends and
by Negro newspapers for Friday
nights bout in Behalf of the Navy
society. It seems that the Army is
far more popular in Negro circles
end Joe wants to demonstrate that
he is ahowing no preference in his
title defenScS.
Louis, in yesterdays ncXt-tO-laSt
workout against four SparmateS, re-
vealed that he will forget his usual
SEuftling stance against Baer and
concentrate OH bobbing and Weav-
ing, hoping to make it another
Dempsey Willard affair
Joe scaled 2(7, and expects to
weigh in at 20a his heaviest since
hc won the title
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ttP) -
Demand and trading were moderate
to fairly good.
Punched vegetables: bects 75-9ac,
carrots 1851 celery root 9o-$1; do
kon 75-90c; green onions 3-3.5o:
leeks .50-1.75; mustard 50-60c par
SleY 70 9Oc; radishes 1.9o-l.5o;
spinach s5-S1 turips 1890. kohl
Iabi, mint and watercress Soc oys-
ter plant 4o-45c.
Cucumbers: Coachena Wy flats
?.75; Imperial Wy lugs 1852; hot
house Is $3.25.
Lettuce: dry pack Imperial 4S
275-S3; 5s 2.50-2.75; local As 1.5o-
] 49, SIS 1.25-1.50.
Peas: Santa Barbara pole $50
San Diego pole 9-12c. bush san Di-
ego s-10c. local 6-7c. Imperial Wy
bush 9-10c.
squash: white summer lmperia
Wy crts 3.25-3.5O; San Diego lug
2-2.25; Italian Imperial cr,> 2.5o-3.
san Diego lugs 225-2. so; local -
So; yellow crookneck Imperial s.. -
S2.75; banana local pink l '.c.
Tangerines: DancYs oCachella
Wy 4 l. SC. Imperial 4-4i4c.
Tomatoes: inland crates 9-tope
2G5-S3: l2s 2.5o-$3; l6s $2-2.25, -
l.5u-175.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
SEASON TO OPEN
IN SOUTHERN CAL

After more than a month of pre-
DaratiGn with practice and warm
ua came ,hc Southern California
Conference basketball teams meet
IN lea4u" competition tins week
md Tho opening circuit game is
-!atrj - Fnd~y Whau Rrdlanda
meets Jno Poets Of Whittier a the
whittier college c0Wt The Bull
dos from Rediand> last years
conference ch&mpis2r. are expected
to produce It strong five this sea
Cn WEilo Tire Whittier five run
ltr-Up. IN la sea. II race again
4oas. Of powerful quad. Fridays
-&Mc sLo.3d b. an Indication g
WEarc tho strength Of the loog
Iii be hi e"@sou.
Tao famous riva.l" Of the West
Caa.t. c. eldontal y@#us Pomona
"Clsiuued II lturday when
,uc S&eahe as meets ne OXyites on
'he lattcfa court. Both groups
aayo lost many mon with Occiden-
TAI beng the hardest hit. Jack
1WccG.e ell conference center and
Moore, TWe"Gie'e able partner. bOtn
nave LETT tur Occidental squad 70
i1ia lhe aimed eryice. Phil Step
Hcn-, ali c,..teu"use Guard Tor last
yaar. is tn" lily OHT veteran On
the .QaaG
8'eo on =-'#d.H mint whittier
again eocs INTO ac,ion against Cal
Tee II 100 Eaginccr's city Pasa-
d'ua Wlta their new coach, Carl
ny. 'no taainccr5 might prove
Ne surprise team Of IN confer
enc" Mich viii dapa4d upon the
o"&"n." i t-,Is m4 aamc tins
%2enea,.
LluInt IN. Ig9-u ..aca Uac
S-u'hen C4u,a.!J C9a.ercua,
tHlshe' Wl'a ~ u.Ee#ity Of
Hedlaad, CT te.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07

Il. = sIackcr'. He jury w:t5 out onl&
tne minutes. ;nd vi, declared
innocent. Bul the odur ot tnat tri&l
Ia. fingered on Wi. Tie pubA
IMu,ualy with vet ,as5 Of 1"
Ia Va.
10 or" Is udyi ~. . nnW. lH,
GcIne what my own heat tells me
I have q wife and two c.lldrcn
Tley Will be well taken ea"r Of.
Tnat's why / cfC,,ed out O"JeHd-
cts at the recruiting office. I told
NY vii Hannah, abcr' j. some
TINE after enlisted. Shc patrioti-
tullA rcmMkcJ .Wan ct,a' fcL.d ot
tEat lue Sa. Yorl,2' Shc* a good
scldIts"
Ja,k M. olu"d hccaisc hc lad
passed Ill. physical eXanmv'ion.
Hi Wciah' Was 2l0 pounds. onI} 20
more DIAN when he fought Gen"
Tunnty the second timc at Chicago
il 1927. He positive that a month
in the Army viii brlng him down
10 200.
But 40 matter what I weighed,
l." said " II doesn't matter Because
I'm not looking for a BOXING in
stuctor's job or anything like that
Just want them to 9'"e ne a uni
Icim and a Gun az lid OF a
cun-sO I can fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
SPARTANS TAKE
PRACTICE GAME

BraWley and El Centre
high school basketball play
ers clashcd Tuesday night IN
a preseason practice gam}
on the FL CeNtro court, with
E Centro COMING o.d On lie lea-
ond Of a 43-26 score.
In last minute drive 10 brinA
hi> boys INTO top form. Coach SHe.-
don Loughborough Of the Wildcats.
brought his team to the small court
of the F. Centre school. Loughbor-
ough Is trying to 1nd workable
combination before the optn!n
lea1ue game Fr,daN night
BraWicy seasonal hopes suffered
a severe b,oW over the Christmas
holidays when kcuncy Jameson
varsity guard. and Benny Cooper
tirst StYluE forward Were injured
in motorcycle accident Both boys
VIII be out TIE entire season.
The BraWlty coach SAID he is still
TRYING different combinations and
has shifted lis entire team. Ht
SAID that MI e Her s anG Bill Miller
vii be me- addli IS 10 the start
III FIVE.
Dlftrcr Q between the present
B.awley team ana ,hc one that met
Z. Cea;vo II d practice game be-
fee taC holidays is indicated by
lie scores OF the ultS In the flrSJ
same thc e Cenuo Spartans were
able only 20 squeeze olt a 24-l8
via over che Wildcats but Tuesday
ni1t,.S contest saw them Amos:
double BydWley'S ,Otdl points. They
probably could have rtn up az even
larger score i Coach Raleigh Holt
lad rot SprluKlcd his team literally
Win substitutes.
Tnc Wildcats seemed especially
weak on defense bcin- anablo 70
stop tie st,&p a.aEs HE Spart&nS
yan ,ayOJzn.
O,he. ts,.@.~ - '.e }u..ss =.
40 Hasc =: 2..i. N pracuOr t..i-
I'D sessions C,le&Ico ID, played
,ese"... SAINT. "!;h strong NeHi-
,>& :gau trum ana tie BULLDOG
- aeE..e otter Gaily II tncrc
arr ,,ay ..toI4tCs before n" sca>on
opens .urF are probably Tie Bgli-
G-gs .HA the Spartans Las yo1l
CalcX.>o was barely able 10 I'd"
OUT Wins over the Fl Ceuro boS,
10 top ne league utle
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
JACK DEMPSEY
WANTSUNIFORM

NIW YORK. J.'..1 'uP' Jack
DruF-,,. "l,uAT-ausl,cd Stacker
o. Wr.G W. No. ~ begging
Gnrie sam rodaE to ave him 4
sun aNd .m.urm so that uc could
flau' q. . 4aei, private IL the Army
o. VOID Va No. }
Dempsey. former heavyweight
Champion Nho j. remembered gen
es.l!} IL The greatest fistic fight
IL. man that ever lived, was pull
ng c}t.E >.,ins possible 10 make
hi surprise enlistment in the Army
sack. despite his a." Of 40
Wi 5.ras;.neit officials as
N..-..l.. sau ~r.c e%pscted TO dtei5r
tet:. Wat'Ler Dempsey would BE-
.ast.l.,r v- j.. buoE Diiya'r al 32l
: mora. tossing away :, $4,000 Il
-. Job ~ operator OF 4 flourish
-. Broadway tavern
liz id M.nussa Mauler march
ea mt ,ae downtown Army recruit
IL office ycsterdaI after .ietcn.ne
II P@e,iGen. RCos Its sti::ing ad-
dress 20 congress.
He had made MS de. lslcn as
President RooseveIt's voice faded
our Cn the radio. He asked the re-
cru.iln- attendants to Keep il qule,
mtu lc Was accepted a. a fun
lie dlcd private But cid Johnny had
scarcely pa,,ed nis physical exam
including ms bjthe"Somc eyes be
lGrc the plae" vas crowded with
reporter and photographers. Some
OH a. recruiting headquarters
,lou-h' Dempscy's enlistment a.
tenp, wolld be good publicity =.
thc Am He wasn't wrong.
\ D.a~ g. eagerly awaited tae
VA aAa'.n decision at his tavern
la. L.s!.,. he explained. 4 Wan'
= III: in TINS War-Wearne q
uniform. -Taat uniform IS all IN
sa,~aa-. SGr. I'd like to mce, Max
S....a...- win CT without gun
u IN" G.atr sC-and-so On tAe a.
s!Gc
I've been q FIGHTER II M lie.
I'll. I..' C.,!I+l4Its- N..4.-.. .4ts. - ..' Fl
TO ne il t!c one. #ol.d Va y
tAlua 'hat :.adc prcp.e think ID.
a sl-el:cr. .a3 s@.o n" ba.den
that rgr carried ercr since. N"G
WucA ] o. fl.' ga a&d UaN9ra
leW. III maEe 'Hn "G.id 1n'so' ="
Drmp ~ =. i" IA -. J.. 5?a
LeHa ne i1ue-Oe cIee
Dtmp-," clsca % frankly ais
Eoaltlon ia thr lat "&g He aL
i wasn champion ..o.. bu ".
comm 1C"2 u.H aad ...
o!ana- - VIZ tl- rll" ". TO-
7 could d. "egr Sud for IL. .a.
u Z. L'a'A ia b@..lI' DO. =.
IT, huus ii -slna cEaI1.'ar -
IT, cang- oad assi,tlne IN ...=
Gai Bond I fought for tAc &.9a
Whenever Was asked. even lo#3. 2.
willie MscHau in a benrtr 91U =
san FldIci-co. Who wa 10 1.aaa
fcl tho advice. Well wiz ~
accusiug somebody now?
"Afleg won the title from j.
willard. after III" war VA OF. !
got mixed up in a four-Way IT," =
paper tlglf III San Francisco Wa
80 lrird IN UnitcG STATE oHG'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
n. Y. STOCKS

. NEW YORK. Jan 7 CUPl - Ac-
tiVity and strength in railroad
shares today featured a quiet, ir-
regular stock market beset by un-
certainties OF tax increases to meet
a SIS, 10000 900 war budget.
Wall street took the President's =
budget message in stride after thr
market had rtceded prior 10 H.
delivery. The immediate re>pnE>r
was TO purchase stocks which might
be- less hard hit by taxes than the
majority rather than TO sell issue"
that might be heavily taxed.
stock ales were 630.0oo shares
against s00,o yesterday, whlie
curb stock turnover dropped t. g.
600 shares from 116. 900 yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial ll&.n9.
off 80: rail, -. "a. up -; nh'nitN
l4s4 OFF 10: G5 stock. 3s.27 Off IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
PLAYERS QUALIFY
IN $4,000 OPEN

les ANGELES, Jan. up
Qualifynae play fcr The si0039 L.
Angeles open -ot tournament
s.arts todas. ~i'n lfa entraut-
competing ter IS p1,iue0a il lEa
tourney prapor which sets md y
Way Frida%
Little Ben He4,n. thn golfcg Of
the year. fired a brilliant G3 il
practice Yesterday. getting nine
brides and touring the tGurna-
ment's Hillcrost Country Club
course in n.lc undc~ pa
Che. loW practice cards We're
turned in b. 4.mmY Sneed and
sam Byrd So; Winnie Gogein and
Rod Mundas. 60; Vic Ghezzi and
johnny Bulla 60 and Mark Fry
Charley Lac. Jimmy Hines mG
jimmy F"rlIcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK. Jan. : up Nov
that the football year has beeH
duly dusrcd with lavender anc lalc
away. its time 10 set about Dalr-
ing a body. The corpse in question
is that of the T formation al
applied sports science winch mas
fallen somewhat short Of fulfill
ing its gaudy billing as workable
gridirOn panacea.
The T "a We klow il now. a
tricky sob equipped with .apci
rggln2s and .rinacd :, opr.arr win
nigh Dc.anc back, Teacaed y#
second birthday Jan. !. Du. II
CCcasI.n WASH a. .aIa as d year
ago when S:anI5rd anG thc Chi
eago Bear5 were loInng up winning
streak &s rasi,v as fat by III,
oil 4 "aD.c roof
Reanlatloa ina SCI III lnat tn"
ia!llDlutI Ot IT, = i. tna' Of all
the otucr aee,ed.led ,.t0r!cs in thc
football cuEDJasds material Il a
coach can collect d mighty specIal-
lied eroup Ol f,mg mtl. the r
runs smoothly indeed Il he can Z
II Is apt % sDut and backlIre anc
sometime collapse completely. The
same Is true Of all 9,ner ataud-
ard systems zoe
Last ytar. when ine I Was beau
THU a. oh.} yo1Lg HIusa can bc.
] talked to TWO cache. aoou, H..
Pc slbir cllec. on fco'1a.. They
W"re pretty veil ENa&u system
spons OF thcmarlyc. JOCK Slth-
crland and Tho Rate HD3ud Joue..
Sutherland SAD lha' many a coach
who adopted II Wyu.d ina him
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
BASEBALL
GAME FOR BOYS

Sundays games in the VIM
ter baseball league were the
last that may be played by
several high school boys with
out losing eligibility in COM
petitiVe school sports.
Baseball managers of the league
have been notified that if boys con-
tinue to play on their teams after
January 8, date Of the opening
game of the approaching school
basketball season, they will not be
able to compete in high school athle-
tics of any kind.
The California InterScnolaStlc
Federation has ruled that boys
may play on amateur teams OUTSIDE
Of school in between seasons but
will lose eligibility if they play ON
teams after league schedule OF a
seasonal sport begins. At present
several boys have been playing on
the Brawley Merchant team ana
the FL Centro Redbirds.
Jack Tackett, manager OF the
RedbirdS, said he will lose two boys
by the ruling Carol Childers, who
plays right field, and Jack Nc
Chung, young pitcher who has been
developing fast, will not play IN
future Redbird games.
Up at Brawley Dick Lingane, boss
of the Brawley club, will lose the
services of John Williams, high
school athlete who has been playing
! first base, and Louis Solano second
sacker. Loss of Solano will knock
quite a hole in the BraWley nine
| for he has been fielding perfectly
in games played and has been hit
ting consistently around the 500
mark
Lingane said he would probably
replace Williams and Solano With
Larry Martinez and l.. Bernardini,
both from the Mission league in
Salinas Valler Tackett did not
name players he would get to r.
place his losses but said he was still
looking around for possible replace
mentS
Tackett will have an extra Wcck
to seek new players, for the Red
birds draw a bye in next Sundays
i play However. Lingane will have
to consolidate his team in a hurry
! for the Merchants are scheduled to
meet the Ortiz All Stars on the
| BraWley diamond Second game of
the day will see Heber clash with
the Brawley Mexican team at Iltsbtr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
LOUIS WANTS TO
FIGHT ONCE MORE
Rv GEORGE KIRKSEY

GREENWOOD LAKE. NY. Jan.
7 ,UPD - If one didn't know that
Joe Louis is ultra aliotic, he
might be considered slap-happy be-
cause of his desire to defend the
heavyweight championship again
for nothing-if he licks big Buddy
Baer at Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
Jolting Joe. who wound up train
inG for Baer today. wishes to make
another defense within 60 days, but
this time for the benefit OF Army
relief organizations instead OF the
Navy Relief Society which gets the
bout profits and Joes purse, total
ling about $150,OO0 Friday night.
Louis hopes that Promoter Mike
Jacobs will match him with the
winner of the Feb. Gus Lesnevich-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
Smudqe Pots Help
With BIackouts

LOS ANGELES, Jan. : CUP -
Smoke trom smudge pots, burnlng
GGriua u.>ea>onaI cold weather to
protect southern California citrus
e,~-e-. ..@.as IL more. - lie ,t'.c-
tirs,.. 81. c. 5IacKCdta. die los AN
3ele> ac.cns" coGnel! Was INFORM
ca today GIi-. Gen William ORG
Ryan. commanding general OF the
Fourt.. 4iterceptor command, who
made nc ANNOUNCEMENT. warned
citrus growers. however. that they
must nor permit flames from their
slnuGze pots 70 be visible rom The
Sky.
General Ryan explained that
wide p@ac,iye OF "smudging" COM
mon 3ere At this time OF year.
would 40. be prohibited because
Of DIackout restrictions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
J.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. : DIP --
Federal state Mkt News service
Hogs salable 400 fairly active.
steady, quality considered: good Il
choice 1s0 to 240 ID. l2.G0-i2. -:
medium and good 12.25-12. so; few
good sows l0-10.50.
Cattle salable 1900, active, many
intance 1875 cent higher: common
asnd medium steers 9.75-ll.6o: few
good 1850: few good COWS 9.50-l".
common and medium S.25-9.25; can
ners and cutters 6.5O-7.75; common
10 good bulls S.5O-10; calves salHbl'
40. active. strong, few ales 3D.
cent higher; few good and choice
Vealers 14.50-l6.50: common and
medium ll-l3.5o; common TO GOO
calves l0-13.50.
sheep ealable so. mostly medium
lambs, fully steady at 1l.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
ARABS SCHEDULE
PRESEASON TILT

Cuaeu Jery Dennerlcin of the
Fl Crutlo Junior College basket
bal tam laid Wednesday that he
ua- .ahtdarled Il practice came
VIA . Mr>cali town team Thurs
uas uqhl oa lin" Cu.rXlco meh
.eao0l coGT To prepare lus boSa
.1s thcr season opener Saturday
AI4nt VITA Il sr5ul Sm Lumber
ccmuan, team from Is Angeles.
BcMaclcn want, % give the
Arabs a. p.uch experience ON a
large tuu@ ~ pg-aibl" before hc
stat. Ul.rlIns 10 nj othcr jlH-
ior colle4a5 away from home.
1.c MeSicai t'tm bass,s a,g-
Grad 1oimer F1llcy .yh.ci @tH,tts.,
laaMun. day SaIG u ~ Cen
no Junior eollcar .ue ..rr.ot lima
.aa lauro Auar@dc IA CsINica
ui2n scAcal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. tVFO -
Trading on the Los Angeles stoek
exchange was dun today with sales
apprroximating but 5000 shares.
Three issues were up, five down
and seven remained unchanged.
The list: Pacific Lighting 20;
Southern California Olson 2uis up
y: southern Pacific IL; Union ell
1884, up Is; Aircraft Accessories
81 co down 10 cents; Menasco 81 "a:
RSan ~, IN L