davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
NAMED CHAIRMAN

Flint Mich, Feb. 26-W F. Hut
stader, BuicA general sales man
ager, has been named chairman OF
the Flint War Chest Board. The
War Chest Board is designed to
supervise Embarrassing activities
connected with war relief and civil
ian defense work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
FORMER MERCHANT DIES

Reed City, Mich, Feb. 26-Rites
will be Saturday for August A.
Holmgren. 70. former operator OF a
general store here, who died We'd
ne5day Surviving are the wife,
Ellen and two daughters, Linnea
and Ruth. both OF Detroit, and one
brother. John, Stanwood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

pioymsnt Service emphasized %
day. Cross explained that employ
msnt OF aliens Is restrieted-not
prohibitsd-"only IN the case OF
secret. confidential. or restricted
government contract and OF con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
s,il,. cranoe Party

Saline Grange had a social meet
ing at the York Hall. Wednesday
evening. Progressive euchre was
played and prizes were won by Mrs
Harlan Holcomb. Lester Hanson
Mrs. Everett Gilbert and Edward
Sneary. A potluck supper was
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

tracts for aircraft parts or scees.
SORES" Even in these instances.
aliens may be employed n consent
is obtained from the federal de-
partment concerned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

Of the Rebekahs, Thursday. At the
home OF Mrs. Clara Wagonhsuser,
Iambertyille. TO make plans for
the District meeting to be held at
Monroe. May $
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Returna From Trln

Louis Hill has returned 10 the
George Day home from a short visit
spent at Panama City. Pensacola,
and Miami. Florida. He had a short
visit with his grandson, Robert
Crawford. who is in training at
camp near Panama City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Attend Party

Mrs. Harlan Holcomb, 1rs. Louis
Smith and Mrs. Loyal kanitz at
tended the Birthday Club party. Fri
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Alice Collins, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Purchase New Home

There will be an auction al the
former Saffell farm. by MI and
Mrs. Dan Hoffman, Friday. They
viii move TO Dundee next week
where they have purchased a home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
NOT PROHIBITED

Detroit. Feb 26-INs-Employ-
ment OF enemy aliens in var indus
tries has not been prohibited
George W. Cross, director for
Michigan Of the United states En-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
NelCs From York

attended the o.Es. Past Matrous
meeting at Ypsilanti, Monday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Attend Meeting

Mrs. Louis Smith attended a /
o'clock luncheon and meeting OF the
Past Presidents OF District No. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
HONOR ROLL FOR
SCHOOL ANNOUNCED

SCHOOL ANNOUNCED
York, Mich. Feb. 26-The follow
ing Mooreyille Primary School pu-
pills who we're neither absent nor
tardy for the, past six weeks were,
Barbara Berry. Virginia Gawron.
Eleanor Wilkie Joann Condo, Mari
on Fuller. John Berry. Norine
Schwartz, Carl Wilkie. Bruce Smith.
Donna Berry. Gloria Condo, Jerry
Goldsmith and Bruce Gordon.
Those In the grammar room who
we're neither absent nor tardy for
The past six weeks we're Audrey
Schwartz John Winner. JEANNE
Craig. Walter Fuller. Hugh Gordon.
Loyola KanitA. Donald Searfoss,
Duane Anderson, Richard Ferring-
ION and Frances Murray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

Attend o. {. s. Meeting
Mrs. Loyal Kanitz. Mrs. Jesse
Norman. Mrs. A. J. Turner, Mrs
George Day and Mrs. Floyd Ganong
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. july II UP1 Stocks
nuctuated irregularly inquiet dealings to-
day as traders evened up positions iof
the weekend.
Changes IN the main list generally
were small but some inactive issues NOV
ed over wide range.
Selected Chemical stockc met demand
Allied and Columbian Carbon rising a
point each The latter e-ualed its 1912
high at =. Bayuk Cigar and American
Snuff gained point each, the latter
TO a new high, but other tobaccos held
narrowly.
Bethlehem steel sold at 555s up \. and
L. s. Steel was at 50 off 8. Motors
were barely changed. Active rails clune
10 Yesterdays finals. but Nickel Plate
preferred lost ! point 10 Al. Leading Oils
generally had small gains, although Am
erada sod off l y 10 55 p.
Montgomery Ward was fairly active ana
firm. International minerals and chemlca!
set a new high al 7is up Il. Johns
Manvile rose almost n point
Leghigh Valley Coal corporation pre-
ferred was one Of the most active issues,
rising y point TO 1lA. Erie certificates
al Ga up j. and NY. Central al s.
unchanged. also were high in the list oi
actiVes.
.'Big Board sales were 153.650 shares
against I13 go two weeks ago. Last sat
urday, July 4, was holiday, curb STOCKS
sales were 26,Sl5, against 2sooo t"o
weeks ago. ..r
Dow-Jones preliminary closing aver,
ages were Industrial los 20 up .u4' ran
o5 20 unchanged. Utility l2o9 oil 'uat
65 stocks sc. .05 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
BIG BOY H0GUE
TAMES MEXICAN
MIDDL.. .E:WE!GHT !:

Big Boy Hogue, little rusty from
inactivity, grabbed close l0-round
decision over Cecilio Lozada, Mexi-
can middleweght, Friday night in
San Diego's Coliseum.
The bout was close throughout
but surge in the final round caus-
ed Referee Barney Ross to give the
smaller of the Jacumba twins the
nod.
In the second round Big Boy
crashed his opponent to the floor
with a right hook to the body but
Was unable to follow up his advan-
tage Lozada quickly regained his
balance and seemed to grow strong
er as the fight progressed. Big Boy
held back most of the fight, appar-
emily afraid to give too big an open
ing.
The battling twin, wellknown 10
Imperial valley fight fans for the
shows he and his brother, Shorty,
put on in local arenas, went into
the ring at 100 He was four pounds
heavier than Lozada.
on the score sheet Hogue was
credited with four rounds, Lozada
with three and three were even.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12

chasing flies and turning cartwheelS
all over again in the hopes that
San Diego, lied by Joe Hurst and
three or four other former valley
players, would put in an appear
ance. But it was no soap.
At 9 pm, determined to give the
customers at least a show for thelr
money, a no-star team was worked
up among the many b leaguers who
had come out to see their stars
work. So they played a game with
the understanding that play was
to cease and the all-star game to
begin Immediately if San Diego ever
showed up. They played and the
all-stars won, 1913, but San Diego
never did come.
FLEMING PITCHES
George. Fleming, who used to pitch
| softball several years ago, was used
by the stars in order that their
pitchers, Carl Jackson and Charles
Coffman, be fresh in the event that
the opposition ever came. Paul
Gastelum, regular star shortstop
hurled for the no-stars.
r. J. Payne, star left fielder, hit
adouble and two singles in three
! times up and Dutch Van Nostrand,
third baseman for the stars, had
three hits in four times at the
plate.
Saturday morning Max Sones,
manager of the league, said he haG
received no word from San Diego
TO explain the failure 10 show up
for the game.
Linescore:
Au-Stars ............ 213 2l3 X-l2-15-2
| No-StarS ............... 200 800 @ 3-12-l
Fleming and Robertson; Gastelum
and Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
STANDINGS OF z
TOP TEAMSSAME
after 4 GAMES
BY UNITED PRESS

q, Los Angeles and Sacramento
could have gone fishing this week
for all the four games SO far have
not altered their Pacific coast
league standings.
The Senators still lead the league
after winning three games and
losing one to the San Diego Pa
dres, and the Angels are still two
and one-half games behind after
three victories and one loss against
Oakland
Friday night the Senators defeat
ed San Diego, ID, while Los An
geles was giving the Oaks a G-1
! trimming.
Jack Sturdy, first baseman, drove
| in the winning runs for Sacramento
in the third inning. Sturdy got a
double after three singles off Padre
Norman Brown.
In the first inning Buster Adams
tripled for Sacramento and came
home on Frank Mullers single. Me
Mazzera homered for San Diego
with none on in the same inning
Johnny Messner scored for Sac
ramento in the sixth after two
singles.
ONLY RUN
Bill Rigney doubled in the ninth,
scoring rightfielder Fred Taube, for
the Oaks only run.
HollyWood's Stars made 10 hits
in defeating the San Francisco
Seals, 4-3. Ed Stutz and Al Epperly
were the victims. and the Stars got
at least two hits in every inning
except the third.
Nanny Perez gave San Francisco
five hits, all in the first four in
nings. For the rest of the game he
did not allow a man to reach first.
SCORES
Sacramento ........ OH 001 000-4-9-0
San Diego ........ 010 100 0O0-2-8-1
Freitas & Mueller; Brown & De-
tore.
San Francisco - 101 100 000-3-5-1
Hollywood ........ 100 100 20x-4-9-1 /
Stutz, Epperly & Ogrodowski;
Perez & Atwood. Brenze.
Los Angeles w 600 202 200-6-11-O
Oakland .........-. 600 600 001-1-7-l
Prim & Todd; Salveson & Raj
mondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
LOSSES BY ST. LOUIS BROWNS HELPS
YANKS OVERCOME DANGEROUS SLUMP

NEW YORK, July II. tUP)-Los-
ing games to the New York Yankees
has become an American league
habit but the ST. Louis Browns
facility for being defeated by the
champions may boost Joe McCar-
thys club to its second straight
pennant.
The Boston Red SoX are only
four games out Of first place and
striving to overcome the champions
edge while the New Workers are in
a dangerous slump, and the series
with the Browns may provide just
the tonic needed to revive the Nc
Carthymen.
The Yankees opened an 11-day
home stay at the stadium after
losing six of their last nine games
and if the Browns had proved
troublesome, the New Workers
might have lost their lead because
the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland
Indians follow st. Louis into town
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
PIoyoff Looms
For League Play

Some sort of playoff for the
championship of the B softball
league appeared imminent Satur-
day as three teams tied for first
place.
After seven weeks of play the
Imperial Irrigation District office.
Acme and the City of FL Centro
are punched at the top with five
wins and two losses apiece.
The Ortiz All-Stars and the 20
80 teams still have a game to play
before their first-half schedules are
complete
Here's the schedule for the second
half Of play.
Monday, July 13-
Acme VS.. /. I. D. office
Tuesday
Cramer's VS.. Telephone company
Thursday
Ortiz All-Stars VS.. Post-Press
Friday
2O-3O vs.. City
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12

for three-game sets.
The Yankees laced into Johnny
Niggeling for five runs in the first
inning yesterday and coasted to
their eighth consecutive triumph
over the Browns, So. Three passes,
hit batsman and three singles
off Niggeling in the first inning
produced the Yankees five runs.
Alley Donald, who had not won
game since June %, went the
route for the Yankees and effective
ly scattered nine hits among the
Browns. The Yankees completed
their 108th double play in the
eighth.
Tex HughSon won his ninth vic
tory and batted the Red SoX to a
6-1 triumph over Detroit. Hughson
permitted only seven hits and drove
in three runs with two singles and
a double. He had a four-hit shut
out going into the ninth but the
first three men each singled, pro-
ducing the Tigers only counter.
Mel Harder halted the Philadel-
phia Athletics with four hits and
the Cleveland Indians clouted Her
man Beese for three runs in the
fifth, taking a 4-2 triumph. The
win was Harder's seventh. He had
only one bad inning, the seventh,
when Pete Suder doubled a pair Of
runners home after Harder had civ
en- them passes.
DODGER LEAD CUT
The st. Louis Cardinals cut the
Brooklyn Dodgers National league
lead to ~ games by beating the
New York Giants, 80, in 10 in
nings while the Flatbushers lost to
the Cincinnati Reds, 81, also in
10 innings.
Bucky Walters slid home with the
winning run after holding Brooklyn
to six hits for his 10th victory.
Walters opened the 10th with a sin
gle and Kirby Higbe was replaced
by Hugh Casey.
Claude Passeau and Jimmy FoxX
combined to give the Chicago Cubs
a 80 decision over the Boston
Braves. Passeau limited the Braves
to five hits for his 18th triumph
while FoxX, who batted "3 for a"
singled home the winning marker
in the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

of times and when Barney walked
back to his corner after the last
bell he cried and said, well, l
knew I couldn't win, but 1 didn't
let him knock me OUT
WAS TIRED
That was his only real chance, ="
the story said. After that he
tired"
(In six months the mob was hop
ping with excitement. Armstrong,
with two crowns already, shot for
third. Lou Ambers, an Italian
boy who held the lightweight cham
pionship was the victim this time.
The fight was a classic but when
it was over Henry Armstrong was
lightweight titleholder too. Triple
crown Hank, the reporters called
him.
Armstrong; rival was fresh in
the 10TH" the story said. He came
back fast
Henry began putting on weight
and he abdicated the feather title.
Money was rolling in by the thou
sands now and Henry wrote a poem.
Well never need to WORRY about
money again." Mead said, we're
fixed for life" They went to Lon
don and while Henry knocked out
Ernie Roderick the fans yelled
why, 'es a bloody, bloomin' 'urri-
cane, e iS.O
Henry couldn't find the range
in that last round" the story said.
(The wheels spun and when they
stopped up came Ambers again.
Armstrong had won 46 bouts in, sue
CesSion and Little Lou was a Id
shot. But when the Is blistering,
spine tingling rounds were finish
ed Little Lou had regained his
lightweight title. Then, almost a
year later, along came F'ritzie zivic
and Triple Crown Henry ran out OF
titleS)
CROWD TENSE
THE crowd was tense and hushed
as the slips were collected the
story said.
(The mob said Zivic was a fluke.
He had caught their hustling Henry
out of condition and next time it
would be different. But next time
it was only a little different-Ziyic
did all the hustling and all the
hammering and in the 18th round
the referee stepped up to a bat
tered, bleeding, blinded Negro hoy
and waved him to his corner The
cycle had been completedD
"A chorus Of boos erected the
decision" the story said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, July II, CUP) -
The headline said: Henry Arm
strong beaten again."
ct was a cool August night when
first I saw him. He was freshly
risen from the preliminaries then
shoe-shine boy with stars in his
eyes and terror in his fists. He
blinked at the size of the crowd
gathered in the Los Angeles ball
park but he didn't blink after the
bell rang. He tore into Baby Ariz-
mendi as if he were intent on
avenging all the wrongs in the
WorldD
The fight was hard and close,
the story said. Armstrong started
fast"
ut was the Arizmendi viz tory
which gave him his start. After
that he came on to New York and
knocked out Little Mike BellOise.
Mike was a pretty fancy boy then,
but YOU should see him now. Along
hammers Lane they say Mike new
er quite shook off the effects of the
beating Armstrong dealt himD
STEP FROM AMATEURS
Armstrong; opponent the
story said, was only a step from
the amateurs
(From Natchez to Mobile and
from Detroit to Hollywood he went.
He knocked out Is consecutive men
and the sports. writers began call
ing him Little Perpetual Motion" "
Finally he caught up with gnarled
petey Sarron in a bout for the
featherweight championship Of the
world. Petev was game as they
come but after six rounds his face
was a bloody smear The crowd
loved that
Henry knocked his rival down
in the sixth" the story said.
(Sarron never fought again but
there was no holding Armstrong
now. He ground down another Il
men and his manager, big, fat Ed
die Mead, began smoking dollar
cigars. In six months he was fight
ing for another title. Little more
than featherweieht. he had
cleaned house in his division. So
he was matched with welterweight
Champion Barney Ross)
"But at the count of nine" the
story said, "Henrr's rival got up.'
Gross never was a great fighter
but he was mighty good. The fight
waen,t Is rounds old when Barney
knew he had been over matched
Armstrong hit him on the chin and
in the belly. lie hit him hundreds
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12

Monday, July 20
PoSt-PreSS vs.. Acme
Tuesday
City vs. Telephone Company
Thursday
I. I. D. office VS.. Ortiz An-Stars
Friday
Cramer's VS.. 20-3O
Monday, July 81
Post-Press VS.. I. I. d. office
Tuesday
ortiz All-Stars VS.. Cramer's
Thursday
City VS.. Acme
Friday
2030 VS.. Telephone Company
Monday, August
Post-Press VS.. Telephone Co.
Tuesday
City VS.. Cramer's
Thursday
Ortiz All-Stars VS.. Acme
Friday
2O-30 VS.. I. I. d. office
Monday, August 10
Ortiz All-Stars VS.. Telephone Co
Tuesday
City VS.. I. I. d. office
Thursday
Cramer's VS.. Post-Press
Friday
20-30 VS.. Acme
Monday, August II
Acme VS.. Telephone Company
Tuesday
1. I. D. office VS.. Cramer's
Thursday
Post-Press VS.. City
Friday
20-30 VS.. Ortiz All-Stars
Monday, August "a
Telephone Co. VS.. 1. l. d. office
Tuesday
City VS.. Ortiz All-Stars
Thursday
CramerS VS.. Acme
Friday
POst-Prcss VS.. 20-30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12

stay IN Los Angeles, us
closed that he will begin his dutles
at Hoover, second largest high schooi
in San Diego county, on September
|.
AT the school of $500 students,
Holt will have charge OF footpdH
and will probably coach track. HOO
yer is second only to San Diego
high school in size. San Diego mas
an enrolment of 5000.
In expressing his regret to leave
FL Centre, Holt said, however, mat
he is anticipating his new dutle3
with eagerness and will be shooting
for a football victory over San Diego.
an accomplishment that has been
made only at rare intervals by Il
Hoover coach.
WEAKLEY OUT OF TOWN
City School Superintendent Guy
A. Weakley could not be reached
for a statement Saturday in regard
to a possible successor to Holt.
Weakley is in Los Angeles.
The instructor who has guided the
athletic deStinies of FL Centre high
school for the past two years has
done a good job, us his record shows.
Taking a little better than me-
diocre bunch of material when he
arrived, he quickly fashioned a
football team that came in second
in the valley league race.
In the season just completed he
built a powerful scoring football
team that won the league title
handily and was acclaimed cham
pion of southern California for
schools of like size Holt's track
squad won three titles in valley COM
petition in 1941 and one in 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt plan to leave
to visit relatives and friends in
Colorado before returning to the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
MPLS. FLAY FUTURES
L. A. PRODUCE

Bunched vegetables: about steady per
crt: beets 2i4-3 doz 1890; carrots 3 loz
60-75c 5bo 65-S5c. ordinary 1880; green
onions = doz So 50-4 leekS = doz 81. 80
1.75; mustard 4 duz 65-S0c, parsley Is
doz 81 65-l IS: radiSheS small red 6
doz qO-S1 20 fair - 5 doz 81 80; spi-
mach 1 doz S5-Sl. turnipS 2la 3 doz 90
qOc Per doz: chard 35ci mint and vat
erCreSS 40c.
Grapes about steady: per ID: Coachel-
In seedlesS best S-9c. fair &c ordinary
5-6c Imperial best SC. Malagas Coachella
&C.
Cantaloups: stronger; Imperial jbo 23s
81 49,. p. 27s S2-2 - 36s S25o-2.75; Is
- 5O-2. -. Blythe jbo Us S2-2.50; Goa
chcla ibo 27S 81 49, 36S So. 25; Honey
Balls: Imperial ibo Us S1.75-2. 36s So
. =. 45S S2-2. -, Honeydews: Imperial
std alps and lbo 6-ss Sl.25-1.35; ibo
27-36S - y.
WatermelonS: steady to firm on best
wide range in quality; carlotS and broken
carlotS per ton Klondikes Imperial 1920
lbs $3.50. ordinary 14-l5lb. SlS-22
street sales small lots 2-2Ae ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
Fleet Commander
lnspects on Coast

SAN DIEGO, July II CUP)-The
Navy disclosed today that Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander-in chief
of the United States fleet, had in
spected major activities of the great
Pacific fleet base here this week.
Rear Adm. r. S. Holmes, COM
mandant of the eleventh naval dis
trict, conducted King on a tour of
the naval air station, the destroyer
base and the naval training sta
ton.
The commander-in-ch chief was re-
companied by Rear Admiral Ran
dali Jacobs, chief of the bureau OF
naval personnel, Capt. F.. S. Low
and 1t. Comdr. G. B. Lanman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
Governments Join
ToStudy Problem

MEXICO CITY. July II CUP) =
The United States and Mexican
governments are studying the pos
sibility of utilizing surplus MeXi-
can labor to ease the serious farm
hand shortage in this country, it
was learned from reliable sources
today.
The problem holds international
complications. however, and it ap-
peared doubtful that California,
where conditions have been de-
scribed as critical could expect
immediate aid, these sources said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
D. A. SrOChS

LOS ANGELES, July II tUP) 49, De-
mand was light on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. SIN stocks were up. two
down and 10 unchanged in trading OF
1900 shares.
Southern Calf. Investment 100 at 7k
up l; southern Calf. Edison com l95
al lS& down a. percent preferred go
al g7s, up 4 Southern Pacific no at
l27> down Il Aircraft Accessories 100 al
lao unchanged; Creameres Of America
100 at Pa up l. GenaSco 200 at los
UNCHANGED
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
Nazis Broadcast
Allied Ship Loss
BY UNITED PRESS

Germany, charging that the AL
lies were not giving enough public
ity to their shipping losses, Friday
started to broadcast names of
ships alleged to have been sunk
since June /, 194l, when Churc-
hill stopped giving them"
There were Ia ships in the first
list. One was the 6,800-ton ocean
venture, one of the first lease
lend vessels built for great Britain.
With a sister ship, Ocean Voice,
she was launched before a crowd
of $4,000 Feb. 81 1S4l, by the Todd
California ShipyardS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
BOB FALKENBURG
PLAYS FAV0RITE

PHILADELPHIA, July 11-UP)
Bob Falkenburg, 16-year-old Cali
fornian, plays Frank Willett, top
seeded Admission, Ala, favorite for
the National Junior Interscholastic
singles crown today and then
teams with his brother, Tom, to
play Bruce Daniels and Donald
Shake of Worcester, Mass, in the
doubles final.
Bob Falkenburg defeated Holmes
Cathrall of Blair Academy, Pa, g.
6, 6-1 yesterday. Willett elimin-
ated Tom Falkenburg Thursday.
The Falkenburg brothers defeated
Harland Wendell and Joseph
Scheerer, Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-2, in
the doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July II CUP
Federal State Market News
cattle salable 250 slow; about steady
on COWS and bulls. little done on steers
good grade lacking: few medium steers
held TO l275, good few steers quoted
TO around 13 50; common cows . 90 ;
canners and cutters {. 25-S; odd good bulls
1o. So l075..
Hogs salable 80, steady; medium to
good 166-25O H. truck-ins l4.f5-lo =,
ouotahle top around 1913 few SONS
n. So 1275 choice lacking.
Sheep none; good and choice wooled
lambs quoted l3. 25-l3.75 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
l.. A. HAY
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 10 CUP Selling, pro-
fit taking and a slackening of mill de
mand lowered wheat futures prices, af-
ter they had displayed strength today.
Wheat prices advances y 10 3s cents
to a new high on the current upturn
before dropping l. to : cents bu.
( to = oats off = to ~ Rye off = to
IA and soybeans off : TO pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
DETROIT NEGRO HOLDS
GODOY TO DRAW

SANTIAGO, Chile, July II =
(UP)-Roscoe Toles, Detroit Negro,
fought a 12-round draw with Ar
turo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight
who lost twice to Joe Louis, before
10000 fans last night
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
LOOP MANAGERS
TO HOLD MEETING

Managers of the eight B league
Softball teams are scheduled to meet
Sunday morning at the Sones lum-
Der yard in Ell Centre, manager
Max Sones said Saturday.