davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25


during the course Of the evening
and the girls "henned" it until the
wee hours, Those giving Emmetla
a real send off were Margarite
Williams, Melba Grimes, June Dick
ems, Frances Tam, Helen billiard,
Marjory Carter, Martha Brady,
Louise Taylor, Geraldine Porter,
Frances Rsiford, Marioy Dunbar.
Lottie Battles and. OF course, the
hostesses.
X x X
Josephine Harreld Love surprised
Kathryn French. her sister-in-law,
with delightful birthday party.
And Katie was very much sur
prised indeed. -. The party was
given in the Loves new recrea-
ton room and was christened by
the guests. Among those cele-
brating were Mrs. Mamie Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Sycrupgs. DR..
and Mrs. E. A. Carter. MT. and
Mrs. William Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Tondee. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cole. Dr..
and Mrs. j. B. Goggins, Mrs. Bcr-
nadine Tears, Mrs. Eddie Robinson.
Mrs -sAlice Hymsn. of Washington
D. C.. DR.. Hollis Rollins. Carl Rad
den, DR.. Charles Whitbv. Drs. Eu-
gene Canady and Eugene Clark. of
Toledo o.. The evening was spent
in playing cards. darts and bowl
ing.
X X X
The Camp Norcum committee
OF the YWCA is having its annual
bridge party Saturday. May %. at
o'clock at the YWCA. ... Helen
Toodle. is chairman Of the commit
tee; Grace Williams is co-chalr-
man.
The Deltas have completed their
plans for their May week celebra-
ton. They will open the week
with Mothers day program and
tea, May 10, at the Y.M.CA. at 4
o'clock. g.. Mrs. Constance Heslip
will be the guest speaker. Moth
ers, daughters and friends are in
vited.
X x *
Ernestine Fisher entertained Fri
day evening for her house guest,
Ruby Nelson. Of Lexington. Ky. To
be seen dancing the night away
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25

line Williams, Miss Winifred De-
Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Miss Jacule-
Grasse, Kinsel Jeffries. Miss Cecilia
Sylvester, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey
Shaw, Charles Stephens, Mrs. Mi
dred Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Will
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris.
Mrs. Mary Hickman, Miss Gertrude
Bailey, Mrs. Alma McMahan. Mrs.
Alice Cleage, st. Clair Billups. Miss
Marian Stanton OF Pittsburgh, Miss
Dorothy Taylor. Henry Ward, Atty
and Mrs Lloyd LOOMS, Atty. and
Mrs. Cecil Rowlette, Miss Betty
Givens. Dr., and Mrs. J. P Watkins,
Miss Burney Watkins, Mrs. Frances
Tam, Mrs. Loretta Briscoe, Mrs. J
T. Parker. Mrs. Carolyn 4arris, Mrs.
Grant Green, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor
Richard Carter. Leroy soles. Dom
aid Simons and scores OF others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
NEWSING AROUND
With.
-
MAXINE

~N@s"|>NeSNrS@-e~>eseNSNS
Instead Of reaching for the sun,
Detroiters are fast becoming mole
minded or, more specifically, cellar
conscious. What with blackouts and
bombs threatening just around the
corner-and civilian defense Off
cials predict an early raid in May
or June-thcre is a general inven-
tory being taken as 10 what in
attic store rooms can be brought
10 life and re-vsmped for setting
up house next 10 the furnace.
Among far seeing socialites well
in advance OF the times, we think
of Miss Edna Poindexter, of High
land park, who has long been pro-
vided with underground shelter in
the way Of glamour room. There
Edna, her mother MRS, Maybelle)
and cousin Edward HID can live
in luxurious comfort for the dura.
ton. Also the Henry B. Tslia-
ferros OF Alger avenue, who have
introduced the timely patriotic mo-
tif below first deck. and there are
many others.
X * X
Frederick Douglas III, physician
and grandson Of the famous orator,
recently committed suicide in his
home at Tuskegee, Ala, by taking
an overdose of sleeping powder,
"A note left for his widow - the
former Nancy Washington, grand
daughter OF Booker T. Washington
= revealed a depressed state of
mind DR.. Douglass, a native Of
Washington, D. c., was on the staff
Of the U. S. Veterans hospital at
Tuskegee institute.
X X X
Katie simms Alexander, formerly
Of Detroit and now residing in
Bridgeport, O., arrived here on
Wednesday to testify in behalf Of
Evelyn Byrd at the Byrd trial. ..
While in the city Mrs, Alexander
is the house guest Of the Henry
B. Talliaferros. We, too, hope for
the best for Evelyn.
x x X
The Silhouettes gather at the very
lovely home OF Charlotte Howard
in East Forest avenue. Charlotte
and Grace Walker were co-hostess-
es and served a very tasty luncheon
to the members. &c. The meeting
was short and spicy the stubs
for the ten dollar gift certificate
were drawn and the winner was
DR.. Cecil Hayes. Of St. Aubin ave-
nue. So. Mrs. Hayes was there 10
take the news home to him. 9th
ers present were Shirley Loving,
Ann wilkins, Helen Hicks, Hazel
Gillespie, Florence Duncan, Mary
Helen Loving, Dorothy Penick,
Margaret Bennett, Mamie connally,
Jeanette Whitby, Leona Ricky, Err
nestine Walker, Beatrice Terrill,
Cora Tisdale Luella Hill, Hattie
Toodle, Gladys Barthwell, jose
phine Massingill and Billie Muir
ply.
The Silhouettes are giving a very
grand affair Saturday afternoon,
April 25, at Club 666. It's a bridge
party. .. Oceans Of prizes and
tempting refreshments will be Of
fered.. The hour is o'clock.
X X X
NJ arton Thompson, Kathleen
Coote, and Dorothy Miller were
hostesses at a spinster dinner for
the former Emmetta Morton. who
is now Mrs. Harrison Stewart.
Gifts we're presented 10 Emmetta
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25

Barthwell's drugstore, but is now
stationed at Fort Custer.
That Jimmie Lhnceford has re-
coived his pilots license and has
volunteered for the aviation serv-
ice?. His band is disbanding.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25


Miss Sue Morton was her sisters
maid Of honor, and Miss Margie
Dunbar was the only other attend
ant, They wac identical galAof
squamarine and peach taffeta. e-
spectvely. Miss Sue was feGhiSg
in the aqua and Miss Dun9SSS
pretty in the peach, both statried
huge arm bouquets of sweA peas
and iris. and wore iris in their hair.
Their bouquets were tied with con-
trasting ribbons, completing the
charming picture which they made.
Mrs. Verlie Morton gaze her
daughter in marriage, in a partl-
cularly lovely model Of aquamarine
chiffon made with the so new and
becoming long torso; she wore a
corsage Of Lavender orchids. Mrs
Stewart, the groom's mother wore
g gown of peach lace, and also wore
corsage of lavender orchids.
Miss Grimes Sang
Miss Media Grimes, who has been
lifelong pal of the bride, sang
but Of course before the ceremony,
accompanied at the piano by an
other childhood friend, in the per-
son Oh DoIotlS nitleti ,i'9 :, an.ob
enose enc eoI I,e lon.. " 'N
marqulse'Ve 1ol vac 80 49,,
assisted with the serving and reg
Nterlns Vi sue - 49, pNI;a,, c,oro+
re WlIiiaIls' wa 80 I's.1.I -,
hatnleen Coo'e; -Hd.lI nt.I i.o Ia
Louise oAliiiils 1e9 ~ I ~
by' M~Isie ai 'ei ~
DlcKens' IA -. NJ.
Resis'erins 'ne go 49,
alberta halIoru' WI anJ
C-imes, Mrs. VHsle DIooN4' az auS
Mrs. Viola olmohs, az ne ~ -
bowl were MISS FRANCES rance. H" - -.
and Mrs Lottle bsIIles, 'i.e ~. ~
came from lnoiahdpol's 80. -, va
wedding Mrs Lel'n No0se'S 'e- WV
the wedding cake.
The brides GIT 10 ner aI ,'Nll. .
was set OF three sllpeF- pIat ,,-
for each Of theIh' Allois s'ios9
who attended me "eau!1S anu re
cepton were DR.. ana MIS- IanN
P Raiford, John Dancy, MRS Mdis
Estes, BENJAMIN -LamDer,' Ms s We. :
earet Shelby MISS beryl AHu et SUI
Miss Marion Garter. MIS- o'uai =
Toodles, Mrs Gertrude DInedi,' Az. :,
and Mrs. William Slmons' 'F, Lar =,
Douglass, Ambrose NJ husselA
Green, Miss Geraldine Porter, W. D
Harriet fayior' MT. ana MI >, ~
zoe Fuller Mrs, Jeroieah oIe '.I,
Mrs. Kathryn "eHs, Mrs, Go"eIi
Baker, Jr, DR.. ana MIS- y, .
Grimes MISS Meme "sl's' M u ~
Phyllls Lawson u aux, 60 W.. M
Lawson, MISS Mi!orea CleilroL, -, W.
and Mrs. Asa BeLton' MRS, E-,zdoesl I
Fort, Miss Helen Di!'aIu' ~, Sn1
Mrs. H. E. Simms' MI 81 d WI o.
Davenport Lambert baSseV' 'ones'
William Lawson MI anu w. W. =
Thomas Stockell. MI. anu ~ Hi .
Brumal Penick' MISS heIen no
ard. Mrs. William l. Bell MI, any
Mrs. P. S, Simons' Jrp herinls
Baiier, Herbert Slmms' Jrr u anu
Mrs. ]. NJ. Knox MIS- JUNE an
derson, Miss Mary Ann Lemon
Mrs. G. E. Bennett Mrs. II D Dun-
bar, Miss Elaine Lewis, James D1n-
bar, Miss Dolores vaughn, Ms 8
Robert Middleton MT. ana MIS-
Ernest Marshall, Horace housess'
MIR. and Mrs Whllam MeauU ~
Mrs. Marian Evans MRS ira whit-
by, Dr. and Mrs Clemen, ocos''
Mrs. Marie Bowie Byron Dan,els'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones Mrs eve
Green, Miss Victoria IcCaIi, M's'
Carrie MONTGOMERY, Mt, ana MIS-,
Charles Powell;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 CUP) The
stock market today suffered its worst
setback In more than a month on selling
largely ascribed 10 nervousness over war
news from Russia.
Prominent rails. motors. steels. chemi-
Gals and arcrafts lost point OF more
and sent the composite average down IN
its sharpest spin since last July p.
TaN developments al the senate fin
ance committee hearings generally were
regarded as constructive. Many traders
believe the committee viii propose cor
porate rates somewhat lighter than those
approved by the house.
Rails were hardest hit. Santa Fe drop
ped 9As 10 AZ, Union acific broke TO
75&, Pere Marquette preferred fell ,
to u. Southern Railway preferred and
Nickel Plate preferred lost more than
point each and other more active
issues were down almost a point.
General Motors slumped TO a low of
3TM off IL, before meeting support
Chrysler a weak spot yesterday, stead
led on a slight loss. while Nash was ac-
tive and little changed.
u. S Steel opened 1000 shares al
46ss. firmed to 4624 and then slipped
back to 46. off =. Bethlehem lost al
most point 10 around 81 and Inland
was down ~ to 6lh. Douglas Air
craft lost a point and then recouped
small part of the drop, while United
Aircraft lost almost point. Eastman,
DUPONT, American Telephone, Western
Union. Woolworth L. S. Smelling and
US Industrial Alcohol were down
point or more.
Electric Power & Light preferred stock
fell to losses running TO more than
points on omission of preferred dividends
Other utilities had losses running TO
more than a point Only a few issues
countered the down trend. i
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial los. s.. off .96: Rail
26. IS. off 70; Utility Id, off .l6, and
e5 stocks 35.37 off 80.
Stock sales were 357, 40 shares COM
pared with 345, $50 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 65. .965 against 59.4l5 in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

wood fight on August 7 in a Il
round fight for the crown. He won
every round.
Tuesday the New York boxing
commission notified the FL Centre
fighter that it would not recognize
his achievement because he had
not beaten Salica in a 15-round
fight, which it claims is the only
legal way a title can change hands.
The commission declared Salica to
be still champion and ordered him
to defend his crown in September.
Wednesday the California COM
mission took violent issue with the
eastern ring body, reassuring Man.
uel that as far as California is
concerned he is definitely the world
champion. Jerry Giesler, chairman
of the California group, said that
Salica had signed articles with the
championship at stake in the 12-
round affair and that if he did not
live up to them he may be prosecut-
ed for fraud.
Salica, who received $6500 for the
bout while Ortiz took $3.50, an
his retirement after the
beating he absorbed at Ortiz hands.
He was not available Wednesday
for a statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Services Set For
Former Deputy

William Henry Williams, II, dep
uty sheriff of Imperial county for
"A years. will be buried at Ever
green cemetery after funeral ser
vices at the Fields mortuary in
Holtville at 10 a. m. Thursday.
He died at his Holtville home
this week.
The Rev. Mr.. Schmidt of the As
sembly of God church will preach
the funeral sermon.
He retired from active duty about
five years ago because of i'll health
and has been in a critical condition
for several years.
Among his survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Julia Williams; a daughter.
Mrs. Mary WATSON OF Holtville; and
five sons, Joe of Calipatria Tru-
man of Los Angeles, Arch of Stock
ton. Sam of San Francisco, and
Melvin of San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Ortiz Title Disputed 6
ROBINSON RISKS
PERFECT RECORD

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (UP) - Rest
less for ring action and unmind-
full of the danger to his perfect
ring record, Ray Sugar Robin
son of New York faces Tony Mo-
tisi of Chicago in a 10 round well
terweight bout tonight at Comiskey
Park.
The fight, only major attraction
of the outdoor boxing season in
Chicago, is expected to draw a
crowd of approximately $4,000.
Robinson will enter the ring as a
top-heavy favorite to add to his
string of 1913 consecutive triumphs.
The Harlem dynamiter was a 4 to
l betting favorite, and the odds
were to l that he would dispose
of Motisi before the fifth round
ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Official Asks Ship
Worker Defermenfs

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. (UP)-
Capt. Edward Macauley, state repre-
sentative of the maritime commits
sion, announced today he would fly
to Washington next Sunday in an
attempt to avert wholesale drafting
of shipyard workers into the army.
Capt. Macauley made the an
nouncement after a conference with
shipyard executives following a
statement yesterday from state sell
ective service officials that occupa-
tional deferments were to be with
drawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
BRADLEY TAKES
L0Y0LA POSITION

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26-CUP)-
Bernie Bradley, former line coach,
was named to succeed Marty Brill
as head football coach at Loyola
University today.
Brill, one of the greatest blockers
in Notre Dame history, will be in
Quoted into the army Friday.
Bradley was guard in 1933-34
under Brill when the latter coached
at LaSalle University in Philadel-
phia.
Father Edwin Carr Athletic di-
rector, announced Loyola will play
freshmen on its varsity squad this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Dogs Face Sacrifice
For War Effort

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 CUP) - Even
Fido, Rover and other animal pets
diet for the duration because of
face sacrifices in total war.
The will have to change their
the tin shortage and restrictions
on vitamin A, fish oils, and meat.
DR.. M. L. Morris, New Bruins
wick, NJ, told the American Vet
erinary Medical association con-
vention today that all canned dog
foods would be taken off the mar
ket shortly and pets would have
to content themselves with more
dry foods such as dog biscuits, mix
ed meals and pelleted foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
M AR KETS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Aug 26 6UP) - Fed
eral State Market News.
Cattle, Salable 500 fully steady, few
medium to good fed yearling steers 13-
1865 load held 1880; cutter TO me-
dium steers 1165-12. so; medium fed
heiferS II. Is; sole held above y 25; feed
er heiferS 1865; cutter 10 common cows
:. 75-9 s.; cutters and Gamers 6.75-s 50,
medium TO good bulls 10.25-l1. %, few
cutter to common S.75-10.
Calves Salable $50. about steady. COM
mon to medium calves 105O-1l.75. some
held higher, odd good to choice vealerS
Il 50-15.50
Hogs 45O active fully steady. some
heavy SowS strong to p cents higher;
bulls good to choice 175-250 10 Is. 1916.
top l6: good to choice sows 13. 5o-ll. 50.
StagS y 5O-13.75.
Sheep salabl 275 slow, about steady,
few medium wooled lambs 1880: me
dium lambs with No. > peltS 13; me-
dunn feeder lambs l0.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

will be twilight affairs, possibly Tor
the last time this season, unless at
tendance improves. Twilight games
were necessitated after the army's
dimout orders last week.
In the only daylight game, the
Seattle Rainiers handed the San
Francisco Seals a 4-3 setback. Los
Angeles and Portland were idle.
Bill Thomas, veteran Hollywood
righthander, scattered eight hits,
getting credit for the win over the
Sacs. Pepper Martins horsehiders
helped defeat themselves by COM
mitting four bobbles which cost two
runs.
The Angels, taking a breathing
spell after being rocked back en-
their heels by the Seals last week,
open their series Wednesday with
the comparatively soft-touch Port
land Beavers, cellar tenants, play
ing a doubleheader.
The results
Seattle ... 100 600 001 l01-4-l1-2
S. Francisco 100 OlO 600 10O-3-l4-2
Turpin and Collins; Lien, Jansen
and Ogrodowski.
Oakland ~. 900 600 100 1-2-11-1
San Diego .... 100 600 600 0-l- 60
Chelini, Pippen and Raimondi;
Hebert and Salkeld.
Hollywood ..... 200 600 O1O-3-7-0
........ 600 100 OOO-1-8-4
Thomas and Atwood; Schmidt and
Mueller,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
T.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Aug. 26 fUP) Produce
Bunched vegetables: genertlly about
steady. er crt: beets 2la3 doz 1890
'otr 50?65c: carrots 3 doz 1851, ordinary
Soc green onions s doz S4.50-5- ordinary
s3-4; leeks > doz 81 IS: mustard 4 doz
so-S1; parsley diz 81. 25-l 50; radishes
small red 6 doz 81. pol so. s doz S165-2
spinach doz best 81. AO-1.50 ordinary IS
81; turnips 2i@-3 doz 1851, ordinary Soc
ne dor. chard 25-3Oc; mint and water
cress 40c.
Squash: steady: lugs local and San
Diego white summer 90-Sl; Italian 81
lbs; yellow crookneck S1-l.25; table
queen lugs 9o-S1 banana 2ls-2@4 c III
Tomatoes; steady. Stones local and San
Diego Co lugs 4x5s 81 5O-1.75. 5X5 ard
5x6s 1852 ordinary 81 Isl 50. 6x6s
81. 35-l. so ordinary 81; 6x7 Sl.l5-l.25; g;
lnnsf lnPS 5O-75C.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
SANTA MONICA PAIR
TRY FOR 3RD STRAIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 CUP - Ster-
ling j. Potter and Edward F.. Dou-
glas, Jr., Santa Monica, Cal, at
tempt to make it three in a row
today in the annual worlds star
class yachting championship.
In the first international regat-
ia they have ever entered, the,
California pair have won the first
two races in the five race series by
comfortable margins.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
JOURNEYS TURN IN
RED CROSS MONEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 - CUP) -
Two weekend tournaments spon-
sored by the United States Golf
association at 686 golf clubs, pub
bile courses and associations have
netted $59,87l for the American
Red Cross, official announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Before buying ANY laxative,
consider these 3 Questions

Ques. Does it make any differ
ence what laxative you buy? Ans.
1t certainly does; most people pre-
fer a laxative that is gentle in ac-
ton but thorough in results. Ques.
How can you know what laxative,
when taken as directed, will usually
give gentle, thorough, prompt re-
lief? Ans. One simple way is to ask
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
EvERS BATTLES

ALBANY, NY, Aug. 26 CUP) -
Johnny Evers, SO, middle man of
''Tinker-to- Evers- to- chance" was
Waging the greatest battle of his
career today-in an Albany hos
pital where attendants reported
his condition improved but still
very serious" He suffered a stroke
which paralyzed his right side.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

for Black-Draught Ques. Is Black
Draught economical? Ans. Very
Only Csc for 25 to 40 doses.
Black-Draught is purely herbal.
1t has been a popular-selling lax
ative with four generations. Many
say the new granulated form is
even easier to take Be sure to fol-
low label directions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 26 tUP) - One
issue was up. threr were down and three
remained unchanged in light trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Volume at midday approNimated 1.Soo
shares.
The list: Roberts Public Markets s un-
changed; Transamerica AZ unchanged;
Edison Il down u Standard of Cal
DDS, upl4; Union Oh 12A unchanged;
Chrysler SIS unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 CUP1 - News that
the administration would check living
costs by executive action rather than
by legislation depressed grain futures in
quiet dealings today.
Wheat closed with net losses of = to
= cent a bushel corn was off : 10
q oats was off 4 TO i Rye off Is
TO IL, and soybeans off i TO I.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

Edgar is being thrown into the
ring Friday night with Jack La
Motta, tough middleweight who
will outweigh Welterweight Edgar
by seven or eight pounds. And La
Motta is favored to win at Us be-
cause La Motta is a rough, tough
operator who never has been knock
ed out and who has lost only four
decisions in two years.
If the Little Brown Bomber gets
past La Motta in their l0-rounder
Friday night, he will be in position
to demand a big-money shot with
any OF the country's tp-flight welt
ers-Such as Ray Rbinson, Fritzie
zivic-or even Champion Red Coch-
rane of the Navy.
LOUIS TAUGHT HIM
Young Edgar fights like Louis
largely because Corporal Joe spent
nearly two months teaching him
what to do with his fists. That was
at the Louis farm near Detroit.
where there's always a welcome sign
out.
Louis impressed upon me the
necessity of condition. Edgar says,
when 1 first came out of the am
ateurs, l was worried constantly
about my ability to last the 10
round route. But most of nv early
engagements were nightmares be-
cause I was uncertain about pacing
myself"
The coffee-colored Negro with
large shoulders added.
Louis always told me-if you can
punch and if you're in good condi-
ton nobody can lick you. Condition
is most important of ALL"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
CAUSED EARTHQUAKE
CITY wins B
LEAGUE TITLE

City of FL Centro's softballers
won the B league title Tuesday
night when they defeated the I'M
perial Merchants. Us.
In the final scheduled game of
the season, the city employees cinch-
ed the title by coming from behind
Trailing 5-3, City pushed four runs
across the plate to win in the sixth
inning. Their win-loss record is
now II on the bright side of the
ledger and two on the dark.
Carl Jackson was the winning
pitcher. Brandy Foulkes chucked
for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
RING BODY SAYS
.SALICA CHAMP

Scrappy little Manuel Ortiz was the center Of boxing
controversy Wednesday that force him to repeat his
performance of whipping Lou Saca former bantamWeght
kngpn before he hold undsputed possession of the
title Ortiz handed Salica thorough licking in a Holly
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
STARS SMITE
DOWN SOLONS

The second place Sacramento Soons hot-footng to
catch with the Los Angeles Angels were
rudey rpped Tuesday night by the Hollywood Stars 81
in the series opener
Oakland jolted the San Diego Padres 2-1 in fiercey
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Calf, Aug. % up
Wheat No. nar-r, SON l.97 = -2.o215
Milo malt type ...--..............-. S1.60-1. so
Milo No . Velo. Cal. . S1.77ls !. 81 4
Barley, No. / bright w. .... 81. AZ = 1.521s
Oats feed ........-................ 81 COL 50
Corn, No yelo bulk ........ 81. 50 4 ! 81 y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Markets at a
Glance
Bv UNITED pRrSs

Stocks lower in quiet trading
Bonds lower
Curb stocks lower
Chicago stocks lower.
Cotton off around 80 cents a bale.
Wheat 70 10 = cent lower. corn off
3 10 p. cent.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

contested lO-lilnlng DaCUle, WHICH, ;
like the Sacramento-H Hollywood game
was played at twilight. Both series