davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Donald Woodward,
Department Store
Head, Dies in Florida
End Comes Suddenly;
PhiIonthropist, 50.
Wos World War Veterun

Donald Woodward, s., presi-
dent of the Woodward & Lothrop
department store here for IS
years, died this afternoon at his
winter home in Miami Beach,
Fla, 1t was learned here.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Woodward succeeded his father, s.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
HOUSE REJECTS 40-HOUR WEEK REPEATER
u s. Hands Khy Warning Not to Assist Axis With Supplies
Late News Bulletins
Seven Sub Commanders Get Navy Crosses

The Navy announced late today that submarine
commanders operating in the Southwest Pacific had
been awarded the Navy Cross in recognition OF especially
neorious conduct during actions against the The
seven: Comdr Chester Smith, ST. Boise, Idaho;
1t Conidr Kenneth Charles Hurd &c. Coronado Calf; 1t.
Codr William Leslie Wright &c. Christi Tex (wifes
address Centervlle Md; 1t Comd Morton c. Mumma jr
81, Berryvie (wes address, Burnt Mills Hills Silver
Spring, Md Comdr. Eugene Bradley Mckinney, SO,
Eugene Greg; 1t James Charles Dempsey Germantown,
Pa; 1t Wreford Goss Chapple, Billings Mont.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

CHICAGO.-Wheat firm, mill
buying and shipping business.
Corn lower, spot market weak.
Hogs active, mainly steady; top,
1890; dressed prices steady. Cat
tie: Choice steers steady. others
weak; small arrivals.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Feb. q R.-
Stocks steady, early rally falters.
Bonds Rails mostly up, others
narrow. Cotton improved, trade
and New Orleans buying.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Oukluwn. Park

THIRD RAcELPurse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
Mist}etoe lScurlock) 1890 $50 $40
Jump Bid tWallace) 710 $50
Roidef (Guerin) $50
Time. 1:167s
Also ran--Uncle whis. Air Hostess, Miss
Merit, Respha. Rejectable, Quero Gree
mock. Jerry-Rae, Lady Roberta and I Heel
Plates Field.
FOURTH RACE@Purse, 5000; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Proud Sister tzufel) 800 400 $50
Art Of War (BaleskD 400 $40
c. G. Curtiss (GlidewellD $50
Time, 1:l6.
Also ran-Bud B., Ships Bells, Try Fly
ing. Remarkable, Belle High, Valitite.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Goal to Go tClidewelD $50 $40 $40
Pairzetta Reiper) 40 800
Iron Plunser fWestrope) $40
Time, 1.16 2-5.
Also ran--Little Darlin, james Suest,
O'Koole Maluna and Youron.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds: / W miles.
Misflying (Rosers) $50 43o $40
Misfit tHust) $50 $50
Guest Star tEads) $50
Time, 1:63.
Also ran-Marny, Muskrat, Alibi Babe,
What Excuse. Smart, Sun Risk. Miss Car
men. Tour.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
6. u. Prep, 2S; St. AIbons, n

Georgetown Prep defeated st. Adams zS to 1 IN Das-
pased eoreetown Prep this afternoon
John Showe Georgetown center was high scorer WIN
points
Evening star., 1942-02-27
19 Jap Ships Credited to Army Flyers

Secretary announced today that American Army
flyers probably sunk at least 10 japanese ships since
seriously damaged 81 others The War Sec
retary said communique that Army planes and American
volunteer flyers serving with the Chinese had destroyed
japanese planes nictng losses at the ratio OF to for
their The Japanese planes shot down included
those bagged by anti-aircraft artillery
Toxic Reports Capture of Singapore Refugees
TOXIC OF1-apanese press dispatches today said many
Dutch and soldiers captured in the Japanese
advance the southern tip of Sumatra the Brons having
recently Dutch island after escaping from
Singapore correspondent of the newspaper Nchi Nchl
said he forces control the entire southern
end Of Sumatra"
South CoroIino|s Governor Dies
COLUMBIA, S. C. N1-Gov ]. E. Harley OF South Caro-
lima died at today He 6l Gov. Harley
Lieutenant and succeeded Burnet MaypanK
in the governorship the latter elected to the
United Senate last year.
Shriners Meet in Chicago June 29
BUFFALO N Y. tH1.-The Shrine of North America Will
hold its 1912 convention in Chicago June 2sJuy ofncas
of the Imperial decided today at the close OF two
day meeting.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Late Races

EaFIIef KesuIts, KOSSvans, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow on Page 2-X.
HiuIeuh Park.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. sI,4o0; allow.
ances 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Votum (McCreary) 21.4O $50 4sO
Minnelusa (PiersonI $50 10
Doubt Not tMcMullen) 31O
Time, 1:15 is.
Also ran-Justice NJ, Verse; Oh Shore.
War Bugle.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1,5eO; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: 1h miles
Notes (McCreary) lilo $50 $50
Trade Last (Arcaro) 1870 760
Blazing Glory (Mehrtens) $40
Time, 1852
:, Also ran-Rise Above 1t, Bold Cues
ton, Beat En-, Refulsent, Clip Clop and
Automaton.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

(See LABOR, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-02-27

(See ALsAB, Page 2-xo
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Weothsr Forecast

Continued moderately cold tonight; lowest tenn
perature slightly below freezing. Temperatures
today-Highest, a, at pm: lowest, 81, ut 7:o5
am: 40 at 4 pm.
From shs Omitted s,aser Neasner Dureau Report.
Fuu Details on Page Az
Evening star., 1942-02-27

(See VICHY, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-02-27

See TANKER, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Toxic Reports Capture of Singapore Refugees
South CoroIino's Governor Dies
shriners Meet in Chicago June 29.

BUFFALO, N. Y. R-The Shrine OF Nc
hold its 1912 convention in Chicago June 2
of the Imperial Divan decided today at the
day meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14

Pat Valentino, Turkey Thompson
Tommy Gomez, Joe Muscato, Bud
d. Baer, Lou Nova, Connie Nordon,
Gus Dorazio, Harry BObO and Bud
dy Scott.
Champions and logical challeng-
ers in order in other divisions are
Light heavyweight, Champion Gus
LesneVich, and Jimmy Bivins, Billy
Soose, Booker BeckWith and Ez-
zard Charles; MiddleWeight; Cham
pion Tony Zale, and George Alb
rams, Tony Martin and Charles
urley; Welterweights; Champion
Red Cochrane, and Ray Robinson,
Marty Servo, California Jackie Will
son and Louis Kid Cocoa; Light
weights; Champion Sammy Angott,
and Allie Stolz, Bob Montgomery
and Tippy Larkin.
Featherweights: Champion Pitts
burgh Jackie Wilson, and Chalky
Wright, Lulu CoStantino and Mike
Ratio: Bantamweights; Champion
Lou Salica, and Manuel Ortiz, Kui
Kong Young and Carlos Chavez:
Flyweights: Champion Little Dado
and Jackie Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
TWO TOP POLL
FOR GRID TEAM

CHICAGO, July IA CUP) - Dick
Erdlitz, Northwestern quarterback
and Al Blozis, Georgetown univer-
sity tackle, top the nation wide
football team that will oppose the
poll to select the college all-star
Chicago Bears here Aug. 28, first
returns announced today showed
Erdlitz piled up 27144 votes, while
Blozis received l3,948 ballots.
Other leaders included Johnny
Kovatch of Notre Dame and Bob
Fitch of Minnesota at the ends
Alf Bauman of Northwestern as a
running mate at tackle for Blozis;
Bernie Crimms and Tom Melton OF
Purdue for guards; Vince Banonis
of Detroit at center; and Bruce
Smith of Minnesota, Steve Juzwik
of Notre Dame and Bob Westfall OF
Michigan in the backfield with Erd-
litZ
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

son of Pittsburgh, the National Box
| ing associations ruler. Wilson also
is a Negro.
KILL INTEREST
Rival title claimants usually kill
interest in a division. 1t is difficult
to get them into the same ring
to settle their dispute, each demand
ing the champions 371s per cent
of the purse Moreover, there rarely
are enough op-flight contenders to
provide both champions with worth
while competition. Hence most of
their meetings are with palookaS-
the sureSt route to divisional decad-
ence.
But the present situation is diff
ferent. Both Wright and Wilson are
excellent fighters, and there's a
plentitude of good ,opponents-de-
spite Transparenti's comparatively
poor showing last night against
Wright.
In addition to Hernandez and
Constantine, the feather field in
cludes such able lads as Sal Bartola
of Boston; Willie Pep and Bobby
Ivy of Hartford, Conn; Cleo Shans
of Los Angeles; Vern Bybee of San
Francisco; Benny Goldberg and Abe
Denner of Boston; Mike Raffa of
Pittsburgh; Tommy Forte of Phila-
delphia; and the former champions
Petey Scal2o, joey Archibald and
Harry Jeffra.
Hernandez and Constantine ap-
parently are the best of the lot, and
Hernandez will be favored to lick
Constantine on the 23rd because he
turned the trick with an unexpected
but easy eight-round decision at
Dexter Park here on June 10. They're
fighting IL rounds at Madison
Square Garden on the 23rd, but their
battle is the semi-final to the Tami
Mauriello Red Burman 10 round
heavyweight main event. Mike ia
cobs may have programmed his
bouts in this unusual fashion-10-
round main and l2-round semi
final-but for New York fans, at
least, the main event will be the
two featherWeights - for feathers
now are flying high.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
ECUADOR STAR
MADE FAvORITE
IN NET TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July IA CUP) -
Francisco Segura, who learned to
play tennis from illustrated book
lets in his native Ecuador, took the
favorites role from top-seeded Ted
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf. to-
day as play continued in the East
ern Clay Court tennis tournament.
His tWo-handed drives landed
with plenty of bite in all corners of
the court and he defeated two op-
ponents yeSterday--Alan Lobel, for
mer New York university star and
Billy Ritz also of New York by
identical scores of 6-1, Go.
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles gain
ed a third round berth along with
Sidney Wood, siXth-seeded New
Yorker. Patty defeated Fred Krais
of Pelham, NY, G-2, 6-3, and Wood
took a first round bye and then
licked Jack Ragland of New York
Ga, G-1.
Third-seeded Alejo Russell of Ar
gentine went into the third round
with a 6-1, 6-1 triumph over Con-
ME Lanz of New York and George
Ball of Ell PaSo, Tex, reached the
fourth round with a 6-1, Ga vic
tory over Sid Dorfman of New York
and GO, rs win over Simon Mil
lie rof New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July ID CUP Steel
shares led smart rally IN the stock
market IN late dealings today after prices
had drifted lower in early trading.
Dealings picked up on the rally. which
lifted some stocks more than point
over their early lows, and volume topped
total for the preceding session.
The recovery got under way following
rumors from Washington that the war
lobar board probably viii recommend no
more than so cents per day raise sor
little steel" workers although a panel
OF the federal agency had suggested a 81
per day advance.
In addition. some initiation hedge buy
ing developed again in the light OF Wash
ing ton development regarding howmuch
or how little power should rest IN the
hands of OPA head Leon Henderson. Ad-
verse news from the Russian front acted
as a drag on the market but failed TO
bring out selling.
Bethlehem Steel sold at a low Of 53's
and then jumped 10 55Ss up s point net
while u. s. Steel replaced an early small
loss with IL point gain al 50@. Most
other steel shares were up fractions.
General Motors was feature. rallying
from a small early decline 10 59% up
q net and equal TO its 1912 high. ChrySler
jumped from % TO 63% up =, net, ana
Mack Truck ran up ! point 10 81 =.
Eastern Air Lines jumped IA 10 70
Houdaille- le-Hershey A, Woolworth, Borg
Warner, Spencer Kellogg, L. 5. leather A.
and Charles Hires reached new 1872 tops
ON gains ranging from fractions to more
than a point.
Allied Chemical and Dow were down
more than a point, but DUPONT rallied
more than a point. Rails and aircraft
shares pushed forward to fractional gains
and a batter tone developed IN copperS
and merchandising issues.
Outlet Corp. preferred and Midland
Steel first preferred We're up points
and more. Armstrong Corp. Johns Man
vile. American Wooden preferred and In
ternational Business Machines We're down
point or more each.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
COAST LEAGUE
WEEK FEATURES
SPLIT CONTESTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Pacific Coast League clubs Tues
day prepared to launch a split
Wee", with the Los Angeles -Sacra-
mento three-game series in the SOU
thern city holding the spotlight.
The Solons hold a two and one
half game margin over the second
place Angels. Both clubs won six
out of seven games last week from
their respective foes, Sacramento
crushing the third place San Diego
Padres and Los Angeles splatter-
ing Oakland.
Friday, the Solonss drop in for a
visit with the San Francisco Seals
while the Angels entertain San Di-
ego
Lefty ODoul's fourth-place Seals
play hosts to the Padres, starting
Tuesday night, before they try to
stop the pennant dash of the Sac
ramento club.
Hollywood travels to Seattle first,
then drops back to POrltnd for a
series with the basement-d dwelling
Beavers who tangle with the sixth
place OaklanderS Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
VIA THE GRAPEVINE .

1t finally comes to us why the
San Diego softball team did not
show up for the scheduled all-star
game last week. The reason was
that the coasters couldn't find cars
to make the trip over.
This does not excuse the fact
that no effort was made to let the
local officials know that they weren't
coming, however. It left them in
spot which it will be hard TO ever
pull out of as far as staging future
large scale affairs is concerned.
We have learned that it was not
Joe Hurst, former Imperial Valley
chucker who was supposed to pitch
for the San Diegans. who was at
fault. In fact Joe didn't even know
that he was supposed to pitch for
the bunch until the day before the
game.
He heard about it through his
brother, Goble, who happened to be
in San Diego from Ell Centre that
day.
You've been getting some nice
"iIIC-upS III JI4t paper OFtI III Il
Centro, Joe, said Goble.
Is that So" said Joe. What
for?"
The word is that you're going
to come over with an all-star game
tomorrow friday night" replied
Goble.
It's news to me-" said Joe, and
he went to work trying to find out
where it had all started.
He cornered Ray Forshey, one of
the former valley boys who it was
reported had been included on the
list of players to make the trip over.
Ray told him that his name had
been given to Max Sones, manager
OF the B league in FL Centre, as the
pitcher for the all-star game but
he CRay) understood that the game
had been called off.
So Joe naturally thought that the
FL Centro team would have been
notified that the game had been
called off. But there's the hitch
FL Centre hadn't heard a word
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
DEEP IN DOLDRUMS

During that period the division
was so deep in the doldrums that
Promoter Mike Jacobs scorned the
l26-pounders and concentrated on
bigger chaps. But now, because of
the featherWeight revival, he is
planning big bouts for little men.
Enthusiastic old-timerS like Nate
Lewis, Chicago's bald eagle of the
Boul. Mich, would not be surprised
to see the feathers soon drawing
gates of $4,000 and up, as they did
in the golden decade Of the 20's-
IN the days of Dundee, Kaplan, Can
zoneri and Battalino.
Major reasons for this revival are !:
% The division packs more class
than at any time since 1887 when
Henry Armstrong won The crown
from Petey Sarron, and % All five
divisions above the feathers have
lost much talent to the services.
This regeneration Of the little
league has occurred despite the
fact that the division has two cham
pions- Wright, who is recognized
by New York State, and Jackie Will
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
|, :: T: ] : I y
WIN s
BY PAUL SCHEFFELs

NEW YORK, July Ia. CUP)-
Lefty Gomez. once one of the Amer
lean leagues best southpaws. has
been more noted lately for his con-
verSational pleasantries than for
pitching excellence, but on the basis
of his four-hit success over the De-
troit Tigers yesterday, the New
York Yankees may get help from
decidedly unexpected quarter.
The Yanks have had more diff
Guilty in defeating Detroit than any
other team in the American league
this year, but Gomez, who pitched
his second complete game of the
year, was in difficulty only once in
taking a 4-3 decision.
Gomez return to something near
the form that brought him more
than 20 victories four times in II
years and Is triumphS against only
five defeats last year would be
mamma from heaven for Manager
Joe Mccarthy.
The lean. SiX-foot Californian had
made only nine starts this year, and
yesterdays was his fourth win
against four defeats. He gave little
indication that he is reaching the
32-year mark. He walked five Tigers
and famed seven, giving the Yank-
ees a victory that stretched theil
league lead to five games over idle
Boston.
JUST FOUR HITS
Only four hits were made off
Gomez, three of which came in sue
cesSion with a force-out and an out
field fly in the seventh when De-
troit scored twice. Gomez forced in
the other run in the first inning
when he walked three and hit Doc
Cramer with a pitched ball.
Joe Gordon spanked the Yankees
slX-hit assault on Dizzy Trout and
Johnny Corsica with four hits
two doubles and two singles-in four
trips and driving in two runs. His
perfect day at the plate boosted
him into the American league bat
ting lead with BAT. Red Rolfe fea-
tured the Yanks' three-run fifth
inning with his first homer of the
year, with one on.
Regular Yankee Catcher Bill Dick
ey re-injured his right shoulder
chasing Rudy York's foul in the first
inning and he dropped the ball. He
was replaced by Buddy Rosar and
taken to st. Elizabeth's hospital for
X-rays.
Ihe Senators upset Cleveland, TO.
and Philadelphia shaded Chicago
1-3, in II innings in two night
games. Walter MaSterson held the
Indians to three lone singles for
his fourth victory and the Senators
/ battered three pitchers for 10 hits
before approximately 5000 specta-
| tors at Washington.
The Senators slammed Al Milnar
Tor four runs in the first two in
nlngs. Bobby EStalella, with three
singles in four trips, led the Sena-
tors hitters.
PHiLLIES WIN
Phil Marchildon pitched and bat
ted the Athletics to victory over the
Chicago White SoX before a night
crowd OF 8,758 at Philadelphia. Shibe
Park was blacked out after the sew
enth for a two minute practice
drill.
Marchildon held the Sox to eight
hltS Tor his 10th victory, connected
Tor a double and single, drove home
the tying run in the sixth and scored
the winning counter on a single by
Elmer Valo.
Philadelphia at Cicinnati was post
/ poned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS
Sd. Gets Bread
As Strike Ends

SAN DIEGO, July "A. CUP)-A
critical bread shortage ended today
when 140 striking AFL bakery en-
ployes returned to work at San
Diegos major bakeries pending
wage negotiations.
The strikers voted at a mass meet
ing last night 70 accept wage revi-
sion on the basis of a decision ex-
pected TO be rendered soon by fed
eral arbitrators in a Los Angeles
bakery dispute. They walked out
Saturday TO enforce demands for a
blanket 35 per cent pay increase.
The present top scale is SLOT an
hour.
Nearly 80 per cent of the citys
normal break supply was cut off by
the strike, which affected six baker
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
MEXICALI FOE
o. ALL STARS

The b leaguers hoped onto the
pitches of Rene Rosas in the first
game on Imperial soil and won, 7-3,
with the aid of n tight infield. The
second time the two teams met,
this time in MeXicali, the Ell Cen
tro team was sWamped under l2-0,
as the batters tried in vain to touch
the Slants of Benito Palacio, speed
merchant from across the inter
national boundary. Two hits were
all the b leaguerS could garner the
entire evening
But revenge is sweet, said the all
stars from Ell Centro, Tuesday as
they swore to erase the humiliat-
ing defeat and cop the series at two
and one.
Carl Jackson has been assigned
the pitching chores for the evening,
although he may share them with
Dick Wyatt before the game Is
finished. Jackson was the winner
of the first game and pitched the
last four innings of the second
game. Wyatt was chalked with the
defeat, as he allowed nine runs.
Palacio is scheduled to take the
mound for Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July IA. CUP) -
Young Pedro Hernandez, the 500
fighter who developed into a title
contender, posts a $1,000 challeng-
er's check with the boxing commits
sion today-an important incident
in the robust renaissance of the
featherWeight division.
This check guarantees that if Her
nandez of Brooklyn beats Lulu Con-
stantino of New York on July %,
he will fight Champion Chalky
Wright later for the title. Constan-
tino already has posted a similar
forfeit
Wright, the ancient but formidable
Los Angeles Negro who stopped Lou
Transparent in the fifth round at
Baltimore last night, soon will hand
his bank slip to the commission.
In other words, the stage is being
set for the first featherWeight main
event at Madison Square Garden in
nearly five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
L. A. HAY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July --------..---- 3.
Sept. -.... ............-.-.z............ s.. As
Dec. ......... ............-..-........ s.. As
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, July Il tUP1
Bunched vegetables: generally abou
steady. per crt: beets 2la } tioz best IS
9Oc ordinary 30-50c; carrots 3 doz IS
SOC. fair 50-65c; leekS = doz SITS: mus
tard i doz 6O-SOc, parsley doz 81 60
50; radSheS small red doz 81 ISL so
$ doz $. .; spinach doz S1-125. ordi.
nary 60-75c turnipS 2i4-3 doZ 1881 ord.
mary 5o-6Oc ped doz; chard 35c. mint
and watercress 4OC; duh 81. .50-1.75.
Cantaloups firm on best; Imperial jbc
DIS 81 .65-3. DIS 50 500. 757s 36-45s So
$50: std ass S2-225. fair S1.5O Goa
chella jbo 27S 50 SOB; 36-45s 81. 50-3. 25
std ass So. .; Delano jbo 27S So. IS 80
IS 81; local HBS std 1851 .75-2. std
23-27s - 50: std 36S $. y. HoneyballS
Imperial jbo lSS SITS, 23s s2-2 IS; Honey
Dew Imperial std 9-l2 81 .25-1 IS.
Squash; about steady; local San Diego
mgs white summer 1890. No. 2s 30-40c.
Italian 1881, No IS 25-40c. Yellow crook
neck Sill Is, table queen local lugs 1851; :;
banana and hubbard 3-3lc ID.
Tomatoes: weaker with wide range in
quality: local 4X5S S1.50-1.75, 5X5 and
5x6 81 5O-2; 6N6 81. 1.25-1.50 6X7s SLIPS
ms 9O-S1
Watermelons: about steady. per ton:
callots and broken Carlots Imperial Klon-
dikeS l5-lS 10 avg fair quality S25-2s'
stripes and best Klondikes $3.50. ordi
nary Klondikes S22-24. Street sales small
lots per ID Imperial IA -1@se.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
APACHE NEARS
MONEY RECORD

BOSTON, July IA (UP)-Apache,
three-year-o speedster who set a
new track record of l :56 in the mile
and 3-16 Empire City handicap
Saturday, was regarded today as a
serious threat to Whirlaway's
chances of passing Seabiscuit's all
time money winning mark.
Apache was entered as a surprise
added starter against WhirlaWay
in tomorrow's $4,000 added Massa-
chusetts handicap at Suffolk Downs.
He will carry 1O7 pounds in con-
trast to Whirly's l30-pound top
weight
Whirlaway's money earnings to
date total $4l0,486, $27244 less than
Seabiscuit's record. Ben Jones,
WhirlaWay's trainer, said Apache
was the only horse in the race to
fear"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
CALIFORNIAN IN
TENNIS LEAD

FOREST HILLS, N, Y, July Ia
CUP) - Top-seeded Bob Falken-
burg of Hollywood, Calf, national
interscholastic tennis champion,
set the pace for a 22-man field in
the annual eastern junior and boys
championships today.
FalkenbuDg advanced to the quar-
ter finals yesterday with a first
round bye and a second-round win
over Bill Leak of Larchmont, N. Y,
Ga, 6-1.
All other seeded players, except
Tom Falkenbury, Bob's brother,
who is a round behind, reached the
quarter final round.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-14
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July II (UP) - Federal
State Market News:
Cattle salable 500. slow on most COM
all classes about steady. Load medium
mon steers. she stock in fair demand,
TO good sSS ID. fed steers 1918. sorted
4 head; grass-fat Brahma steers 10 20
common Mexican 9-10.25. medium feeder
steers 1910, 60; heifers scarce: common
cows s.25-9; Gamers and cutters 6.25-S;
medium 10 good bulls g. 50-l0. IS; Monday
steers steady to 25 cents lower. other
classes steady. medium 10 good steers
l2-13.10 top 1880
Calves salable 100. steady. medium, TO
choice vealers 10 .50-15; few medium to
good calves 1l-13.
Hogs salable $50 steady to strong: bulk
medium TO good 1S0-250 lbs. 14.75-15. 25,
top Is. 40 on few small lots. few 165 lbs
down 14.75, 273 lbs 14.1O. sol lbs, 1880;
good 10 choice sows 1880
Sheep salable none; all classes quoted
steady good 10 choice Wooled lambs
quoted Mondays top of 14.50.