davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
N. Y. STOCRS

NEW YORK. Feb % CUP Railroad
shares led the stock market into new
high ground since September Is. 1871,
today with volume rising over the pace
of last week
Rails got into action and when South
ern Railway declared - dividend on
common stock the first since 35 cents
a share was paid on August I, 1881.
Southern Railway spuricd more than =
points to a new high since 1910. Other
rails swund forward and the whole
market followed. Early IN the session,
further profit-iakinG brought a tempor-
afy setback over a broad list
The rise in railroad stocks carried the
railroad average TO new high since
August p. 1871. Gains outside OF
Southern Railway in the group ranged
10 points in New York and Harlem.
Norfolk and Western was up more than
a point Baltimore and Ohio perferred
gained 40 point to new high for the
year. New tops were noted in Balti-
more and Ohio common. Chesapeake and
Ohio, Chicago and Eastern Illinois a. Erie
issues. Gulf Mobile and Ohio, Great Nor
thern preferred, Leigh Valley, Northern
Pacific. New York Central Pennsylvania.
Southern Railway preferred, St Louis
San Francisco, and Southern Pacific.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages industrial. 12S.7S up 0.9S: rail
Sd up 0.62; utility 17.12 up 0.10; and
65 stocks AZ IS up o.44.
Stock sales totaled 1,42T045 shares
against S96 $50 in the previous five hour
session Friday. Curb stock sales were
DOS, $50 shares against ISL 4S5 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Two ". Fighters To
Enter Ring This Week

Two of Imperial Valleys favorite
SONS will fight in boxing rings
on opposite sides of the continent
this week, one for the champion
ship Of the world and the other
for the right to meet champion
In Oakland Wednesday night,
Manuel Ortiz, already recognized
by the National Boxing association
as the world bantamweight boxing
champ, is scheduled to meet Lou
Salica for the undisputed world
title. In New York Friday night,
Cleo ShanS. former Brawley boot
black. touches gloves with an up
ard coming young Canadian chal-
lenger, Pvt. Johnny Greco. Shans,
a lightweight, will be seeking a
shot at Beau Jacks fiStic crown.
EASIER TIME
OF the two, Ortiz. an El Centre
boy will probably have the easier
time. He has licked Salica before
III a l2-round bout when the New
York boxer was recognized by all
as the world champion.
As Ortiz pounded out an easy
decision over Salica in a Los An
geles ring last summer, the N. B. A.
stripped its recognition from Sa-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
TOP BRACKET1ST
MATCHES SET FOR
THURS. ON BORDER

First round matches for
the championship flight in
the inter-city golf tourna-
ment at Calexicos Interna-
tional club will be held
Thursday Tournament Chairman
John P. Carter, jr., announced Tues
day.
The first round and a few of the
second round matches in the lower
brackets have already been played,
Carter said Second round matches
in the four mems flight and one
Women's division must be COM
pleted by next Sunday evening, he
disclosed.
A number of golfers from other
valley clubs, including Jersey Birch
field Barbara Worth, now in the
semi-finals of the annual Imperial
Valley tournament. are entered in
play at the International
Finals for the inter-city tourna-
ment, which will be 36 holes for
the championship flight, are sched-
uled for week from next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Montgomery Wins
From Costantino

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23.-UP)
Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia Ne
gro, was another notch closed today
to a meeting with Sammy Angott,
back in the ring after his an
nounced retirement, or Beau Jack,
New York state lightweight cham
pion, after betting out an impress
sive decision over flashly Lulu Co.'S
tantino of New York.
Montgomery practically elimi-
mated Costantino from the light
weight picture with a unanimous
10-round decision before 9041 fans
at Convention hall last night
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Cars Parked Near
Track Investigated

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23-(
(UP)-More than 1000 motorists
who parked their automobiles near
Bay Meadows racetrack were being
investigated today, and many of
them face loss of their gasoline
ration books.
Enforcement Chief Joseph F..
Rankin of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, said 1904 autos were
found parked on Ell Canine Real,
adjacent to the track. Investiga-
tors said 80 machines bore no
stickers, 104 had B stickers and SO
had c stickers.
Names of the car owners will be
turned over to local boards for &C
ton if there is evidence of misuse,
Rankin said. He added that own
ers of the cars displaying no stick
erS are the names of 958 A book
holders to ascertain whether or not
they had been granted supplement-
al rations and than had failed to
post the proper stickers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

lea. But the New York boxing
commission did not, contending
that the bout was not for the
championship because it did not go
Is rounds.
Since that time a law has been
passed by the California legisla-
ture legalizing 15-round battles and
this one will be for that distance.
The fight was scheduled for 10
days ago but was postponed be-
cause Ortiz was suffering from
bronchitis
NO STRANGEn
ShanS is no stranger TO Madison
Square Garden, where he is sup
posed to meet Greco, a private in
the Canadian army, this Friday
night. The T. V. lightweight, who
is now rated among the top half
dozen in the nation, has fought
and win a number of bouts there
against top-flight opponents siS>
heading on his eastern conquest.
Greco figures that the valley
Negro will be more or less of a
testing block If he can beat Shans
badly he will be the logical con-
tender for the lightweight crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
By DAN MCGUIRE
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. CUP

Cold water department:
The college officials who sWooned
with JOY when the navy approved
participation in intercollegiate ath-
leticS for the special traineeS it will
send back to school are apt to have
their dreams blasted. The navyc
approval was qualified by an If
they have time to compete, ETC.,
statement
Many of the cadets at the St
Mary's Navy pre-flight school were
MT enthused about joining the all
devil football squad because it tooa
too much of their time. Competi-
ton among the cadets is intense
top men get their preference for
advanced training schools = and
some figured that a couple of hours
day on the gridiron was just a
waste of time -.
TWO SINKINGS
Nevada notes: Sports Editor Ty
Cobb of the Nevada State Journal
reports that Orin (Zug) Bennett,
former Nevada U. Quarterback and
Golden Gloves light-heavy finalist,
has survived two ship Sinkings.
Bennett, gun crew member in
the Nays armed guard, escaped
when a small merchant vessel was
torpedoed, and again when the Pres
ident Coolidge was sunk e.
Reno, incidentally, will be in a
fistic frenzy March 2-3-4 when the
annual Golden Gloves bouts are
held Army, Navy and Marine posts
in that area are expected to supply
more than 100 battlers. At least 20
heavyweights will be after the title
vacated by Doug Ellison, Richmond
Cal, Negro
Weekly Shaughnessy report: Clark
Daniel Shaughnessy, that famed
travelin' man, will park his suitcase
at the University of Pittsburgh just
long enough to get in on the ground
floor of the Pittsburgh pro football
franchise, eastern sources claim.
The same quarters claim good old
U. of P. is disgusted with pure-but-
poor football and wants Shaugh-
messy to pay off the mortgage on
the stadium by turning out winning
teams-which means the "realists
and not the professors are back
in the saddle.
None of the foregoing will mean
much until TOTO and Hitler are
downed behind their own goal lines.
"Unaccustomed as I am -:
Branch Hickey president OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, is a man of few
words-a few thousand words.
Hickey usually starts out with Il
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L, 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, February % up
fFedera State Market News Cattle
salable 600, fairly active, steers strong
other classes steady two loads good and
choice California fed steers 16.4O, medium
to good steers 15.25-15.75. common 13. 25:
medium to good heifers IA. 50-15.10, few
common 13; common to medium COWS
10. 50-12 50, cutter and common s. Is
IS. Gamers down to 7.25: medium to
good bulls II 1.25-12. .65. odd head 13. ..
Calves salable IS, steady. good and
choice Vealers 15.50-17; choice calves
held above 1925.
Hogs salable 275 holdovers $50. slow
few sales 10 TO Is cents lower: good to
choice 1S5-250 ID 1915. 25. few 320 ID
1850. sows fully steady. good and choice
14.75-15. .25, light weight to 1880.
Sheep salable none Deck medium to
good holdover wooled lambs steady at
is. sorted 20 per cent al 1915, good and
choice quoted Is. S5-15.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Coastin9 Along

have no statement to make" and
winds up after Is minutes or SO OF
Well-chosen phrases.
The Dodger boss repeatedly en-
phasized that money had nothing
to do with Dolph Camilli's reluct-
ance to guard first base along the
Gowanus this season.
In fact, Hickey put so much en-
phasis on it that now we're begin
ming to wonder if he and Camilli
spent most of their time talking
about how far a dollar goes in Lay
tonville, Cal, compared with Brook
lyn. It's hard to believe. they dis
cussed Camilli's White-faced cattle
for five hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, February % up
Bunched vegetables: stronger. Beets local
2L-3 doz 200. carrots 8 doz local 90
2.25, iced crts doz Imperial >. 2.75-4 90;
Guadalupe 2.75-3. .25: Lompoc 2.00-2. .25;
OXnard 2.O0-2.25; green onions local S
doz 6.50-7.00: leeks , doz 2.75-300;
mustard 4 doz 10000: parsley doz
l .SO-2 90: radshes small red doz 90
3.25: turnips 2ls-3 doz l. so.
Cabbage: stronger. Local cannonball
crts 1925. Imperial 3.25-3.50 red
6.OO-6. so; Imperial $50
Lettuce: stronger. dry pack Imperial
crts doz 4.25-4.5O. IS 3.50-4.O0. iced
crts Imperial IS 4.50 Local loose 1.25-
1.75.
Peas: stronger: Pole San Diego 15-15c,
bush Imperial 13-16c, San Diego l3-1I".
Squash: Weaker: White summer I'M
perial crtc 5.O0-6.O0 flats AS: Italian
local & san Diego lugs 4.50-5o0 No
IS 2.5O-30O; Imperial Wy 4.75-5. 25: vel
low crookneck Imperial crts 5.00-5 .25.
banana local gray Sc pink 3i4c Hubbard
local &c ID
Tomatoes firm; INLAND crts Stops
4. 4.5O-5. CO. lbs 45O-4.75, los 375-4. 90;
pos 3.OO-3.50; loose crts & lugs 2.25-3 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN
L. A. RNTTER .& EGGS

Los ANGELES, February . -tUFl|
LARGE EGGS No. Grade AA d; No.
2 Grade IL. No. 3 Grade 35; No.
A Drties 81: No. 5 Checks 35.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 81; Grade
B 80; Dirties 30. Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 27; Grade
%: Dirties 25: Checks 25.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded Sc;
Peewees 20.
CHEESE-Tripleis n. Long Horn 27A;
loaf 27lz.
Butter-U. S 9S score IS: % score47le; !;
90 score 4714 50 score 46a4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
TRACK WONT OPEN

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. %
CUPD-Armando Verdugo, chair
man of the Aqua Caliente Turf
club, said today that the tracks
opening, scheduled for March IA,
had been postponed indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
HIS DANDER'S UP

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. %
(UP)-Lee Murray, Negro heavy
weight from Norwalk, Conn, stung
when the referee threatened to ex-
pei him from the ring for stalling
knocked out Buddy Walker, anoth-
er Negro from Columbus, Ohio, in
the sixth round of scheduled To-
round fight here last night
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
l.. 4. R4Y
L. A. SOCKS

LOS ANGELES, February - up
Trading was moderate on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today with a volume Of
4oOG shares reported Fifteen issues
were up three were down and seven
remained unchanged
The list: Broadway Department Store
100 at 9Ss up Is. TranSamerica 100 at
~ unchanged. Pacific Gas Com 100 at
26Ss up IA So. Cal Edison com 100 at
"a up a. southern pacific 100 at Is up
l. Bandini Petroleum 100 al unchar- -ed;
Hancock oil 100 at 36'a unchanged
Richfield Oil 200 at 34ls up y. Aircraft
ed Steel com 200 at 81 up l. Con-
soiidated Steel pfd 100 at 1aa up -;
electrical products co. 100 at $ up "a;
General motors 100 al Az up a, Hud-
son Motors 100 at up i Pacific Clay
products 100 al @s up i; Ryan 100
at az unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
CRfCAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb 23-(UPl-Wheat fut-
ures receded to about previous levels
after a firm opening on the Board Of
Trade today. Corn and oats remained
steady. and rye scored advances.
Wheat finished the day off : to up
1ac d bushel: Corn unchanged, oats
unchanged to up =. and rye up ; to "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
SPORTS PARADE
Shans Is Testing Block

Burns, heavyweight champ; George
Dixon, immortal featherweight
king; Jack Delaney, light heavy
ruler: Jimmy McLarnin, welter-.
weight boss; Lou Brouillard, welter
and middleweight champ, and
Jackie Callura, who now is recog-
nize as featherWeight ruler by
the National Boxing association.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
TOUGHEST FOE

Sergeant Roper said all the SER
vice men in Canada realized that
Greco is tackling the toughest op-
ponent he ever faced when he
squares off against Shans, the
Negro windmill" from Los Angeles.
But everyone hopes he wins this
10-round bout and then goes on
to lick Beau Jack for the title he
continued. That would be a great
boost to the Canadian army, and
all Canada would be proud of him" "
1t seems that Canada never had
world lightweight champion al
though this country of 100000
population Cabout the same as that
of New York state) has turned out
surprising number of great and
near-great pugilists. Some of the
more important were Tommy
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-(UP) -
Pvt. Johnny Greco of the Canad-
ian army is only 19 years old, but
if he licks Cleo Shans impressively
al Madison Square Garden Friday
night, he will get a shot at the
Beau Jacks lightweight title with
in two months.
This would make the Montreal
Italian one Of the youngest chal-
lengers for the 135-pound crown;
probably the youngest.
While the dark-haired knockout
artist was sparring at Stillman'
gymnasium today his manager,
Murray Elkins, declared that Greco
cant miss" becoming the first
Canadian born lightweight king.
Elkins, a former lightweight
scrapper said, This kid is the
hardest puncher, pound-for- pound,
I ever saw. Since I took him over,
when he was practically an anna
teur, he has had % pro bouts. He
won 18 by knockouts and two By
decisions. He lost an early four
rounder to a welterweight, Herbie
Kroniwitz, and fought an eight
round draw with frankie Duane"
FEW BATTLE MARKS
Elkins, a youngish, broWn-haired
chap with but few battle scars as
mementoes of II years in the ring,
pointed up at the roped platform
where Greco was sparring with
stablemate Johnny Price, a blond
Canadian lad Elkins said, "he
has to work with Price because
none of the sparring partners
around here will box with him. He
hits too hard. They get headaches
and sore stomachs. Money won't
tempt 'em. And 1 make him take
it easy with Price because 1 don't
want Price to get hurt. Price is
fighting in one of the prelims Fri
day night
The Canadian army apparently
rates Greco quite a fellow. 1t sent
down Sgt. Bill Roper of the public
relations division to ride herd on
Johnny. Roper explained to re-
porterS that Greco is in the re-
cruiting division. He aids in get
ting enlistments for foreign SER
vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

ing windmill because of his per-
petual failing style, has been
known to upset the best-laid plans
of other aspiring youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

Although only 10 years old, Greco
has won 20 of % bouts-18 of them
by knockouts.
But Shans, known as the fight
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
DODGERS LOSS
IS ARMy'S GAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (UP)-When Leo Durocher
ports induction Monday Ebbets Field and the Brook
yn Dodgers may lose of the sormes and most vocier
10 he TON
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

The scrappy manager who brought
Brooklyn its first pennant in q
years in 1871 originally was classified
3A, but was reclassified Ia on Feb.
l6 after a physical examination.
Now local board No. 1873 in Brook
lyn has ordered him to report at
7 am. Monday morning for his
final army examination. He will be
3S on July 81 and is married but
has no children.
RICKEY AWAY
Since Club President Branch Ric-
key is in California to talk terms
to half a dozen players headed by
First Baseman Dolph Camilli, pos
sible selection of a new manager
was limited to widespread specula-
ton.
Contacted in Los Angeles, Hickey
reaffirmed his intention of doing
nothing as far as selecting new
manager until DurOcher actually en-
tered the army.
When Durocher has passed his
final examination and is actually
in the army, then III try to find
another manager" Hickey said.
There are no candidates, leading
or otherwise. I'm not going to start
looking until 1 know Durocher is
in"
Hickey at first was dubious when
informed that Durocher was only
one step away from service but
said he still would wait and see."
Leo the Lip first brought his
timber larynx to the Brooklyn man
agerial post on Oct. u, 1888, and
in the ensuing years piloted the
Dodgers to one National league pen
nant, the Flatbushers losing to the
New York Yankees in the 1941
World series. Brooklyn finished
third in 1899, second in 1910 and
runner-up to the champion st.
Louis Cardinals last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
M a r K E r S
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

HI NFIIED FHtoo
Stocks higher IN active trading.
Bonds higher; L. S. Governments ir-
regular
Curb stocks irregularly higher
Silver unchanged in New York al a
cents q fine ounce
Cotton up as much as 81 a bale
Wheat \ cent lower 20 L higher. corn
unchanged al ceiling levels
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
h n. L Wollon
Gompllmented By
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
MOSS POINT.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

MIR an3 No A l. Pfitahett
Mrs. 4 a Tesid Mrs Bless Todd
Neffet anl dallehtet MARTIN US
liesi reiafEeu ~ nap Sc Lfa1la
SUNDAY
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Isssl - afiefss iise Youth FeiIfH
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district superintendent ~ Inc
rafe UlsH41 Wln occupy re
pulpit 81 ihe FIRST Methodist
church ID ifs II q ri eefvNs asxt
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
Program. Social
Hour Mark Meeting
OF ~Foriniqhny Club

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
Eudles Aid Holds
First Meeting IN
New Parrish House

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
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street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
Miss Vedo SiGuieF
HonoTs Mrs. GufIlof
At Brides Shower

Ass Nna4 szaaseF entertained
~ bar fsese - Tfansday eFens
re Aifh 3 lovely miscellaneous
baNeF III fss9sW It 3 ftceut WaH
Nh e Ga5iaH nee Miss Myftk
Perkins
numerous flames WITS EHHuFe1
a4ffnR ere e4ensHa
After Zee KaE4a Meff peazass
s 81 fia hafaa4ee refreshments
4N NasHH ard cake Mesa
fNn1 ~ ere twenty-five guests
ahe eneFea Aas paaaans even
- NsFrtk