davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
Mirgu Marga
: Kugis Mugis.

KAZIO BINKIO mirtis Lie
tuvoje vel primena ziaurius
svetimu okupacijos NUNS da-
romus nuostolius. Lietuviu tau
tos gabiausios spekos terioja-
mos. Binkis buvo neturtingu
tevu sunus, daugiausia pats
per save issilavines siaudines.
pastoges aukletinis. Igimta po-
eto gabuma turedamas jis jau
1909 metals pradejo bendra-
darbiauti Vilniaus Viltyje. Xxi
1920 metu jis rase tradicines
fyrikos formomis, bet veliau
tapo vienu vadu taip vadina-
mo Keturiu Veju ir "broliu
paldieninkq" sajudzio, kuris
ejo ekspresionizmo kryptimi.
Binkis, taciau, nenuejo j rais-
tus bet sukure tikrai nauios
formos, stiliaus ir issireiskimu
poezijos. Pc to jis atsimine
savo lgimta liaudies nuotaiku
supratima ir rase gabius kai-
mieciams skirtus dalykus (Ali-
josius Tamosius, Bekepuris).
Jis buvo Gelezinio Vilko 'sava-
ias.fi isy I .sasea2r acassz
partijos atstovas Tarybq LIZ
tuvoje (Kapsuko laikais). Bet
Rusams vel Lietuvon susikrau~
scius, Binkis nenuejo Cvirkos
keliais.
LENKl vyriausybes galya
Generolas Sikorskis jau gryzo
Londonan, apsukes Washing
tona,s Chicago, Meksika, Kama
da ir kitas vietas. Lietuviai, Il
regis, su juo jokio kontaktp
nebande daryti, tikslu patirfi
10 nuotaikas Lietuvos klausi-
mu. Taciau, is kai kuriu j9
sodziu darosi isvada kad Len.
zai nemano issizadeti Vilniaus,
pet uz Lietuvos nepriklauso-
nybe stoves. Gen. Sikorskis,
xaip straipsnis zurnale The
Saturday Evening Post syki
oasakojo, siekias Rytu Euro
pole (tarp Vokietijos ir Rilsi-
jos) sukurti Jungtiniq Valsty-
oiu juosta, panasia Amerikos
Jungtinems Valstijoms. Bet
pirrn negu Lietuva ir Lenkija
gales taip pat sugyventi kaip
New Jersey ir New Torleas,
Lietuviams ir Lenkams reikia
gerai susitarti If dalykus issiv
aiskinti. Deja, Generolo Sikor-
skio atsilankymas sia krypti-
mi nebuvo musu isnaudotas.
RI It
SLA ORGANAS Tevyne sa-
ko: ''Amerikos Lietuviu Tary-
ba yra didele jiega' Bet So
cialistu Naujoji Gadyne tvirti-
ma: "Amerikos Lietuviu Tary-
ba buvo lyg pamestinis kudi-
kis''.
Dvi galvos geriau negu vie
ma, bet cia abb nesusitaria. IL
krenybej reiktu sakyti: Anne
rikos Lietuviu Taryba butu tii-
dele jiega jeigu kataliku ir sos
cialistQ vadai nenoretq jos pa
mestinuko vietoje Iaikyti, bet,
kaip vyrai, visas doras pajie-
gas pritrauktu If susitartu sn
Lietuvos pareigunais kontaI<te
dirbti. 1ass
II s
MUSlJ bolsevikai DespiI
bande isisprausti Eie
suomenes naalonAn, IS y
danai sumanymu pirkki Am n
kos udonaiam
i M ss As fs ss a si' s4 s = ~ 81
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

Japonaf turf ,paeme ne
laisven IL Amerikos gene
rolu is FilipinQ salu karo
dienu, ir daug tukstaneiu
kareiviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29


PACIFIKO karo fronte,
Gen. Macarthur pranesa
apie visiska isnaikinima ia
ponu Papua ruoze, Naujoj
Guinejoj.
Americas ir Australijos
lakunai pravede kitus pa
sekmingus puolimus Japo-
nu juroje ir salose.
Ismusta simtai Japonu,
juroje paskandinta sesi lai-
val.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

Nusizude. Orange, NJ.
nusizude 81 m. amziaus
daktaras Bradshaw. Gal
jam jau nusibodo gyventi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
BRITAI UZEME. TIA.
LU TRIPOLI

/. =
Tornis ra,t aifsto,rasasis la;
Prez. Roosevelt ir CIlurch4
i'll taresi Casablankoj, Bri-
tQ armija vydamasi pas
kui begancia asies kariuo-
meme, daejo ir uzeme mics
ia Tripoli, Italijos koloni-
joje Lybijoje. Tuo suardo-
ma Mussolinio imperija At
rikoje. Nors Italai sakosi
Tripolio praradimas yra
tik laikinas, vargu jiems
pavyks j atsiimti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

Karo Darbo Jiegu komi-
sijonierius McNutt ragina
pravesti visoje salyje dirb-
tuvese 48 valandu darbo
savaite, mes kitaip nebus
galima pasiekti auksciau-
sios produkcijos ir darbai
els Wis uzsivilke.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

Valdzia jieskodama bu-
du sutaupyti transported
ja karo reikalams, suvarze
pieno veziojima j namus, ir
uzdraus pardavima pieno
puskvortemis. Taipgi ru-
pinasi kaip geriausiu bu-
du paversti ukio produk-
tus j maista, llengvai paste
kama naudotoiui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

New Yorke, sustreikavo
5000 darbininku moterisku
ruby siuvyklose, nepavy-
kus susitarti del algu.
Unijos vadai sake. strei-
kas gall praplisti tarp 85,-
600 rubsiuvyklu, jeigu ne
isikis valdzios' karo darby
taryba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

.bulansa. Bet visuonaene su-
manyna pasieme san vykdyti,
.bolseriltis salin pastumdarna.
Jei norite, sake, pirkite ambu-
lansa kita.
Detroito SLA. kuopoje tue
klaasirah buHar aitri kova: vi
|pasitra alkirna riuo bolseyikq
|balsavp 2S, pries II. Susirin'
[kimas Ea nlitlauNti.
sun naanugariui perlys,
axiatoa skyhdte!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
S. v. LAkUNAI ATA-
kAvO VC1iEf ria

siornis dienomis special
Anerikos bonberiu pirma
karta dare uzpuolima Vo-
kietijos ir Vokieciu Waldo
mu krastu svarbiq punktu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

New Yorke l1lire zyrl1lls
raSytojas ir aktorius Alex
ander Woolcott, dalyvalas
sdamas radio prograIiIe g.
B. S. stotyje. Jis bJVo
Inetu arnziaus. g ..'1 B
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

VOKIECIAI issaude 28O
Prancuzu Marseilles uos-
te, kur ivyko sukilimas ir
pasipriesinimas okupa mt y
valdziai.
Suimta apie 10000 mics
to gyventoju sarysyje su
tue sukilimu, pranesa per
Madrida.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

Naziu lektuyai per 81 ka-
ra isgriove 11O3 molsyklas
Anglijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

BRITAI pranesa neteke
1887 savo bomberiu 1912
metals, kurie ~skrido alta
.kuoti Europa. Iseina dau-
giau kaip 3 j diena. 1941
metals neteko 1242 bombe-
riu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

Amerikos armijai siais
metals reike 18 nilijonu
yyrisku baltiniu il 48 mi
lijonu poru kojiniu. stai
kur dings jusu apatiniai ir
kojines, jeigu kartais pra-
desit krautuyese negauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

Defiance, Ohio. Sem
.damas is Sruodo kviecius,
|ukininkas rado savo 5 me-
tn sunu uztroskusi. Val
kas zaisdamas ipuole aruo-
dan il negaledamas issika-
|sti uztrosko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

ANGLIA siuo laiku ka-
70 reikalams leidzia po Sc
milijonus dolariu j diena.
Pernai Spaliu menesi leis-
ia po 81 milijona dolariu
] diena. Taigi ir Britannia
daugiau ir snarkiau ruo-
siasi kara laimeti.
Lenkijoje, uz nuzudyma
Vokiecio policininko trau-
kinyje, suziurejusio kelei-
viz korteles, SO tame va
gone vaziavusiu Lenku pa
karta. Kitur, dirbtuvej SUI
.saudyta Is darbininku il
.penki zymus vieno r1lieste.
lilo pilieciai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

PietH Atlantike kaip is
Brazilijos prar1esa, nuskan-
dinta pereita menesi penki
asies submarinai.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25

Little Manuel Ortiz, Ell Centro's
claimant to the world bantam
weight title, Monday made ready
to put his crown on the block in
n 15-round match for the first
time wednesday night when he
meets George FrietaS.
The bout is scheduled for Oak
land, California and will be the
first championship fray for the
bay city since Small Montana won
the flyweight crown from Midget
Wolgast in 1885.
In addition to being the first
time that Ortiz risks his crown
over the long distance since he
won it from Lou Salica several
months ago, it will be another
first for the El Centro vegetable
farmer. He will have the distinc-
ton of having fought in the first
15-round title bout IN California
since the longer route was legal
lied at the last election.
Prior to last November all champ
ionship bouts in California were for
no longer than - rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25

tacular, 1t was good as well as
steady At the end of the first l8
holes in the 36-hole final Allen
was three down to the sharp-shoot-
ing Ferguson. Allen. who has not
played golf as long as many of the
players at the club, gave a very
good account of himself.
NOBLE WINS
In the first flight of the club
tourney George Noble tripped Pat
williams, 3 and 2, in final match.
In the final of the defeated eight
bracket of the championship flight
Lee Lamberson finally defeated Bill
Benson. l up on the 21st hole.
G.. c. McCorkle proved the best
of the bunch who lost in the first
round of the first flight. He de-
feated Roy Thompson, 2 and l,
Sunday in a final match.
In another final in the defeated
bracket of the second flight Char
les Morrow won from Floyd Shank,
/ up.
At the Barbara Worth club Fer
guson is now in semi-final pair
ing with Jim Cobb. Cobb won from
Jim Stone by default last weekend
to earn the right to meet Ferguson.
In the other semi-final match,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25

which will probably be played dur
ing the week, Jerry Fox is scheduled
to meet Defending Champion Jer-
sey Birchfield.
In semi-final match in the first
flight at the B. w. Sid SWanberger
doWned Viggo Hansen, 2 and l,
while Red Edwards disposed of Jack
Davis by the same score in sec
ond round match. Edwards is sched-
uled to meet A. F.. Spring in the
other semi-final match.
A semi-final match in the second
round saw Warren Currier defeat
Arno Yaeckel. 2 and l. Previously
Yaeckel had won from Bud Barker
by default William Burke defeated
Mike DoWd in a second round
match 2 and |.
Tournament officials announced
that several players had to be de-
faulted when they failed to put in
appearances for first round matches
in the third flight. Pairings for
he second round, which must be
completed b. next Saturday, in
clude: J. D. Mccormick VS.. Ben
Young, T. Calvin VS.. Harry Hovey.
Lou Fontana VS.. Ed F. Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
Red Wings Back
In Second Place
By UNITED PRESS

The Red Wings bounced back into
second place in the National Hockey
league Sunday night by trouncing
the New York Rangers, 10, before
a crowd of 11,415 at Detroit. Goalie
Johnny Movers made 81 saves in
chalking up his fourth shutout of
the season.
Left Winger Carl Liscombe led
the Wings with a goal in each pc
riod. Other Detroit tallies were con-
tributed by Alex Motter and sgd
Howe in the first period, Sid Abel
in the second and Bill Jennings in
the third.
The Black Hawks scored three
times in the second period and once
in the final session to defeat the
league leading Boston Bruins, 4-3,
before 4901 at Chicago. The Bruins
led, 81, late in the second period
on goals by Murph Chamberlain,
Herb Cain and Flash Hollett,
matched only by Max Bentley's
marker
Fido Purpur put the Hawks back
in the running when he scored at
1919 and Bentley's second score
knotted the count. Red Hammill
blasted the winning goal past Goalie
Frank Brimsek early in the final
period.
Next weeks schedule:
TuesdaY-D troit at Boston;
Thurs.-NeW York at Chicago; Sat.
Detroit at Montreal, Boston at
Toronto; Sunday - Boston at New
York, Montreal at Detroit, Toronto
at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
M a R K ETS
N Y STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan 25-UP Trading in
stocks fell OF today but prices forged
ahead in the fact Of profit-taking and
reached the highest general level since
oct II. 1912
Around closing time the main list was
higher with less prominent shares SNing
with the plvotals for leadership. How
over. all Dow Jones averages reached
new highs. The industrial component set
a new peak since oct S. 1871, rail since
Nov. :, 1912 and utility since Dec. 6. 1871.
Sentiment in market circles was aided
by excellent war news and by the Fed
eral Reserve Board report that its indus
trial production index climber points in
December TO a new all-time peak At 196
per cent OF the 1883 average That
represented gain Of 2S points over the
1871 closing level and OF so points since
mid-19l0 when the defense program got
under way.
Disclosure that the big five operating
broiherhoodS had filed demands with the
nations railroads for a so per cent wage
increase checked buying IN the carrier
shares but brought out littls selling.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages; Industrial 1874. up 1.36. rail
59l4. up 0O6, utility ISIS, up 009 and
and 65 stocks up Al 49. up 0.36.
Stock sales were SOB 80 shares com
pared with Ss3. 40 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were 173 s35 against l03. s75 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-tUP)
The football gods must chuckle
with glee when they take time out
to consider the strange twists
they've given the career OF Clark
Daniel Shaughnessy, the games
foremost protagonist of the contro-
Versial T formation.
After the University of Chicago
decided that Phi Beta Kappas
were adept at conjugating Latin
verbs but inept at stopping rival
halfbacks and gave up the ghost,
ShaughneSsy, a brooding, mystical
Irishman, came out to the Pacific
coast where he brought Stanford an
undefeated Rose Bowl champion in
the season of 1910.
He high tailed it for Maryland
at the close of the Al campaign,
asserting his new position as ath-
letic director there would give him
an opportunity to formulate mass
physical training program which
would be a contribution to the war
effort. He denied the gloomy out
look for football the coast was
responsible for the change.
HIGH CONTRACT
Now, the University of Pitts
burgh, evidently trying to recap
ture some of the gridiron prestige
and gate receiptS-Which were its
wont in the hey-day of Jock Suth-
erland, reportedly has offered
ShaughneSSV $4,000 and a 10-year
contract. This would be double his
salary at Maryland.
If he accepts the offer Shaugh-
messy undoubtedly will undergo a
brick-bat barrage from critics who
will claim his sudden departure
from the coast was motivated by
fears of military ban against foot
ball crowds more than a desire to
promote conditioning of the flower
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
SHAUGHNESSY READY FOR new STEP
IN STRANGELY TWISTED GRID CAREER

of Maryland'S youth
Such criticism would sting his
sensitive soul-for he was one of
the most sensitive characters we've
ever met.
For example, he found it hard to
understand the free e-and-eaSy,
sometimes whimsical attitude of
certain San Francisco sports writ
ers, whose sense of humor some
times got under his skin when the
best thing would have been to laugh
off the situation.
BEAR FOR WORK
He was a bear for work. calling
conferences of his assistants at 6
in the morning and driving the
squad until long after darkness.
The players responded to his driv-
ing during his first season, for it
was a novelty when compared with
the manana methods of his predec-
essor, Tiny Thornhill.
ShaughnesSy was never CLARK"
to the players He was Mr..
Shaughnessy" or Coach" Foot
ball to him is not a game. It's
highly organized, skilled profess
sion. It's his life. And he believes
in getting paid we'll for what he
contributes.
These may prove to be the rea-
sons for his acceptance of the Pitts
burgh offer Shaughnessy detests
mediocrity and Pittsburgh would
provide more of a chance for grid
iron greatness than Maryland
which is content with a second
class schedule on a football-for-
fun basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Jan. 25-CUP)-We
always have awaited opening of
the baseball season with a certain
+ eagerneSs if for no other reason
than 1t heralded release from WIN
Ter sports doldruns. But today a
sport Of tingling expectancy en-
velopes US when we remember that
this IS the year that Rube Melton
is going to pitch for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
For some years the Dodgers held
unalienable rights TO the title of
the Dizziness Boys" and the presi-
dency OF Larry MacPhail added to
the reputation Of Brooklyn's bois-
ferrous buckOS Hence we viewed
with considerable apprehension the
appointment Of ultra conservative
branch Hickey to the helm of the
Dodgers. Here, it seemed, was the
end of an era and the reformation
Of the roaring rowdies appeared to
he only a matter of months.
NOT IMMUNE
But not even Hickey was immune
TO the spell that encompasses those
who belong to the Dodgers and he
succumbed completely, to our mind,
with the acquisition of Melton
as unorthodoX a young gentleman
who ever graced the roster of
major league club.
Before enlarging on the intrigu-
ing anomalies of Melton, let us
admit that the kid really can pitch.
He won only nine games while los
ing 20 for the Philadelphia Phils
last season but even that record
is something of an accomplishment
with a club like the perennial tall
euders of the National League. His
record might easily have been re-
versed with q capable club
That is the only dull part of
Melton's record. He is the widest
pitcher in the league and that
automatically qualities him as a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25

A sadly debated El Cen
tro JUNO, cOiiege cage crew
went back to practicing Mon
day after bowling before Il
Camp Young infantry team
Saturday night, Al to 20. In pre-
liminary the Ell Centre high school
Spartans were outclassed by the
local Marine Fliers. 26 to IA.
The jaysee Arabs didn't look like
the same bunch that played games
only a few days before. They were
off on their timing and accuracy
and only began to make points IN
the final minutes of the game.
The soldiers probably upset the
Arabs equilibrium in the first few
minutes when they scored repeat
edly on long shots. The first five
shots the Army players made were
good for four buckets and eight
points.
HIGH SCORER
Corporal Joe Losch, captain and
center of the soldiers, led the Scor-
ers. He tanked 16 points, all on
field goals Losch, like the other
players on his team, has had con-
siderable semi-pro basketball eX-
perience.
1t was the first time the Army
boys had even passed q ball around
since they had played and de-
feated the jaysees nearly month
ago by four-point margin.
nf
period the Army players were COM
pletely done in as they were called
upon to use muscles which hadn't
been used in cage activity for so
long 1t was then that the scoring
attack of the jaysees took a little
effect.
STRETCHES LEAD
The Army led at half-time, 28-15,
and stretched the lead even more
! for a time in the second half. When
the soldiers began to tire the jay
sees took advantage of it to narrow
the margin to IL points, as it re-
manned at the final whistle.
Closely following LoSch for scor-
ing honors was Gunnar Anderson,
Swedish born guard on the Army
team. Anderson topped his brilliant
floor game of passing and dribbling
by scoring l3 points. All but few
of his points were made on shots
from at least 20 feet from the hoop.
Dorsey williams, jaysee center
! racked eight points to top Arab
scorers. Jack Suttle. guard, who
has consistently made more points
per game this season than any other
Ell Centro player, was off form. His
point total remained at six after
making three field goals. Les Car
diff, the other tall Arab guard
scored four times for eight points.
In the preliminary the team of
Marine aviatorS from the Ell Centre
air station again handed the Spar
tanS a defeat The high school
team credited itself well, however,
for several of the varsity players
were unable to be present for the
game. Nolan Harvey forward, made
IA points to become the SpartanS
high scorer.
Ray HOLDEN, Marine forward, was
top man with 10 points. Center Ed
Willard accounted for 10 Marine
points while Guard Charles Bacon
made II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
l.. A. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 25-UPl-Mod
crate action on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today found an approximate
volume of 25OO shares. FIVE issues were
up one was down and five were un-
changed
The list: Transamerica POO al G. un-
changed. Southern Pacific 100 al O..
down I. Republic Petroleum 500 Al 23U
up 05. Union OIL 100 al 16it up =. Con-
solidaied steel Common 100 ~ - un-
changed. Consolidated Steel Preferred 100
al 22i. up e. Electrical Products 100 at
=. up i Nultee 100 at : up !.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan UP)-Fed-
cra-State Market News.
Cattle Salable 1900 cutter To common
dairy type cows around 25 cents higher
all other classes fully steady. medium 10
good steers, medium feeders L. few good
heifers Is, medium 10 good Il. 25-13 5o.
common 10 low good cows 10. 50-12 y.
few good 10 common 1925. cutter 10
common S50-1O25 common down r
-; medium to good bulls 10 1912 60
common TO down to 9.75.
Calves salable 100. about steady COM
mon TO medium Vealers 1918; common
to good calves 12-14.75.
Hogs Salable 800, active 25 10 40 cents
higher bulk good 10 choice 19O-250 lbs
15.90-l62 20. top go freely, few to 37O
lbs 1880. good 10 choice SowS 1850 Is
Sheep saiable 80. fgw lambs unsold .
good and choice quoted 1875 upward:
ewes fully steady. good heavily Wooled
ewes s - sorted 10 per cent; Gull 30 med
ium ewes i 5O-6 50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. PRODUCE

BunChcd vegetables. Weaker Per Cri
BeeiS 2is-3 doz 2.O0-2.25 carrots 3 de-
2.00-2 so; iced crtS doz Imperial ! 81.
green onions : doz 6OO-6 50. lcekS :
doz , 500. IS. mustard ! doz $50. parS-
leH doz 200; radiShes small red Is do2
3.oo-3 80. ordinary dirty 500 o0. spinach
! doz .. 2.25-3O0 mostly $50. turnips 2i- =
daz 1.5O-1.75. fair 1.25.
Cabbage: steady. Cannonball crts
2.75-3 -. fair .OO-25O ordinary 10
80; Imperial mostly 800. Guadalupe
mostly 500. red cabbage Watsonvine
Is 25-6.5
Tomatoes: Unsettled: NJ
Tomatoes. Unsettled. inland crtS 9-topS
5.o0-5. 80: showing frost injury 5.0O-4.5o.
l2s 4. sos. =; showing frost injury 100.
los 4.OO-4 80. fair so. pos 3OO-3.5o.
loose ugs and crts mostly $50: orange
flats player 5N5s and 5N6S 3.50-3 =.
6x6s 3 25-3. 80. 6N7s ) 325-3.5o. MS 80
3.25, mss 2.oO-2.5o: stems san Diego
large 4. 25-4 80. small 2.75-3.25: Mexico
Stripper per ID 6N6c and larger 20-2lc few
&c. 6N7s mostly 1sc. few l9c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
EPAFTER 18Th
STRAIGHT WIN

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. %. tUP)
Willie Pep, worlds featherWeight
champion New York version, will
go after the leading lightweights in
the country if he wins his 59th
straight bout against Lightweight
Allie Stolz Friday nigh at New
York.
The Pep entourage has indicated
a fight with Beau Jack may be in
the making, and that other light
weight bouts were being considered
I'm not afraid of the lightweightS
at ALL Pep said confidently as he
trained here before an admiring
crowd L do my best work at around
126 pounds, but III fight them
anywhere up to 1856"
Pep has won SO bouts in a row
without even coming close to de-
feat. Manager Lou ViScuSi said the
Stolz engagement, however will be
Willies most difficult assignment.
It will determine, he said, whether
pep can make war successfully
against lightWeights
Viscasi said there was some talk
about a Pep-Beau Jack fight if the
Hartford featherweight got by Stolz
successfully Beau Jack is the
worlds lightweight champion New
York variety, ALSO.
We've been getting offers from
all over the country" Viscusi con-
tinued Herman Taylor, the Phila-
delphia promter. wants us to go
down there and fight fellow nam
ed Ernie Phillips, but we haven't
decided yet We've got fights soon
up in Boston, then Tampa. Florida.
and New Haven. Well fight anybody
if their offer is right ViScusi said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-lUPI-Rye futures
scored gains of two cents a bushel on
the board of trade today influenced, By
the relatively low price of this cereal
and the early possibility OF export trade
Rye finished the day up 10 pa cents
a buShel; wheat up l to l.. corn un-
changed TO up u and oats up 8, TO y.
Soy beans were inactive.
Other grains rallied To fractional ad-
VanceS
The wheat market maintained a firm
tone moving above the high points Of
last week. The continued strength OF
cash wheat acted as a constructive factor.
Commission houses bought wheat on
easy spots and offering at 81 40 a buShel
proved lighter than expected.