davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
RADIO
90 WMFD Wilmington
] 1-Ov ~

Il
,.eo-. annly Altar-Rev. J. A. Sulli.
Musical Clock.
10:5aSG-Daily War Journal with Martin
Aeronsky.
Musical Clock.
GA. Nj. News.
O.l5-Musical Clock.
Ss.ao-The Breakfast Club with Dor
~ Mcneil.
nnN-" Singo.
;S.i 5-Phil Barton.
niO,9S-Let's Dance.
iio.S0-U. P News.
w.. .V'Go- breakfast at Sardis.
,tt.So-Gll Martyr, News.
,,it5s--Iiying Should Be Fun.
..aa.no-The Riddle of Life.
iiaa.yS-Neet Your Neighbor-Alma Kitch-
.,.o National Farm and Home Hour.
',.6n-Baukhage.
,.t5-Alie Lowe Miles.
~ mMINGToN STAR NEWS ON
THE AIR,
Inn Meditation Period-Rev. J. A. Sui
Ivan.
49,, The Mystery Chef.
as,,35S S be Seated.
s.So Songs by Morton Downey.
Ss.,5-Mv True Story.
~ Bs1ween the Bookends with Ted
Malone.
aoo-Blue Frolics.
4go Views the News.
1.-The Sea Hound.
s0G-Hop Harrigan.
I'LL. P. News.
5e9-Jungle jim.
~ organ Serenade-H. W. Lee.
s.oS-Terry and The Pirates.
s15-Spy Stories.
"a s5vation Army Program For
w. Mercy Sake.
ts.::5:3r-4GIIMlNGToN STAR NEWS ON
THE AIR.
7.N-Let's Dance.
7.3o-shipyard Revue.
Swatch S the World Go By-Earl
Goodwin.
o,5 treasury Star Parade.
an Americas Town Meeting of The
Air.
..on-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
S.Ss-Harry Wismer-Sports.
: m.oo-raymond Gram Swing.
i0l5-Listen to Lulu.
i6.2p-Wings to Victory.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
OmtyIde ImtuxH Tor a Stay at Home Summer!


a
will with discover
rdco
at-homeSu
Evening star., 1943-03-30
UNPAINTED "GlBSoN"
LAWN FURNITURE

This rugged, Inexpensive outdoor furniture
gains In popularity every year! You may use
the pieces separately or make up complete
lawn set including: High-back chairs, Hanback,
chairs, table and settee S.. ]. All set up ready
to paint or stain to your liking.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

FAN-BAcK CHAIRS
Well built Of heavy knotty
Pine. All assembled and
ready to paint or stain.
Broad, fan-shaped back
rest, deep slanting seat
and wide arm - an
rests -------- 14O
Evening star., 1943-03-30

TABLE TO MATCH
A useful companion piece
made Of clear pine.
Smoothly sande d. all
ready to finish. The top
is 16x20 inches. asa
/ n { b . 8 Ct 1E
high -------- $1sSO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
SPORTS PARADE
New Lightweight King!

Johnny, the "Wrecko," who has
Knocked out 16 opponents while
winning his last 20 fights, is the
son of Ralph Greco, former aero
bat. Perhaps for that reason, john
ny insisted upon tumbling about
the deck during his early bouts in
New York year ago.
His New York manager, Abe Ell
kin, says that Johnny looked SO
terrible in training and in his early
fights, ! was going to send him
back to Canada. He kept getting
hit on the chin and taking the count
of nine. Ny brother Murray, john
ny's trainer, figured Johnny's neck
was too small to take up the shock
of punch. So-he developed Gre
cos neck from size IA TO 15l2. And
he hasn't hit the deck in his last ID
fights"
Greco captivated New York in his
last Garden appearance. That was
IN preliminary to the Tami Mauri-
ello-Lou Nova bout on Dec. II.
Greco tackled tough young Harold
Green that night, and knocked him
out in the first round. 1t was a
laundering session in which both
youngsters broke away fast--to
commit mayhem. But the combina-
ton of Greco'S smashing left hook
and stunning straight right floored
Green three times before the ref
cree interyened.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S-(UP)-BUNCH-
ED VEGETABLES: About steady. Per
crt. Beets 2ie-3 doz 1872 90. Carrots
3 doz 1852 90. ordinary 75-1O0; iced
crts doz Imp Wy 3.35. Blythe 800,
Xonard 1852 IS; Santa Maria 2.5O-3. 90: {:
Green Onions lactl doz 3.75-4.25; or
dinary 250-3.O0: Leeks doz $50; Mus
tard 4 doz 50-SOc; Parsley doz 1.25-
$50; Radshes small red doZ 1.50-1. 80;
Spinach i doZ l. SOL so, Turnips 2ls doz
S0-1.OO, per doz; Celery Root SOC, Mint
45c, Watercrest 35-40c.
Cabbage: dull TO slightly weaker: local
Cannonball crtS 2.O0-25 50: ordinary 75-
1.25; Danish local 2.5O-3.OO7s Red local
50O-5.5O. Savoy 75c.
Lettuce: firm; dry pack Imp Wy doz
3.75-4.O0; IS best 3.25-3.50; Blythe is
35O-4.OO Local Loose 50-75c
Peas: duh to slightly weaker; per III
San Diego Pole best 10-l3c: Coachella
Pole 11-13c; Bush 9-11c; Orange Bush
s-9c: San Diego 9-11c.
Squash: firm, White Summer Imp VI!
crts ,. 75-4O0: Italian local and Sar
Diego lugs 3.25-3.75; Coachella lugs 800
$50: Imp Wy crts 3.50-3T5. yellow
Crookneck San Diego lugs 400: Coach
ella fair BOOB So Imp Wy crts fair
. 5O-3. -; Banana local pink &c ID, gray
114-1ac Hubbard local Sc ID.
Tomatoes: about Seatdy. Orange Co &
San Diego Co lugs 5X5s and SKIS beS
3.OO-3.5 50. ordinary 1.OO-2. 50: 6x6S 500
$50 ordinary 1.O0-25O flats 2-layel
Orange 5x5s and 5XGs 2.75-3OO. 6X6'
.. so; 6x7s 2.25-2.5 so. 7X7s 25-1.50; stem
San DIEGO flats player 5x6s 4.O0-450
Gx6s 375-4 25; 6x7S 35O-3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Jan. 8. CUPO-Meet
the next lightweight champion
Johnny "Wrecko" Greco of Mont
real.
It seems bit previous to intro
duce young Greco as the champion
to-be, when the current titleholder.
Beau Jack, is 50 new on the throne
that his royalty is recognized only
in New York and New Jersey.
But 19-year-old Greco is evoking
press raves in New York while
Champion Beau Jack, the dynamic
ex-bootblack of Augusta, Ga, is
hunting in the south.
TO BE INDICTED
This dark haired Canadian fight
er, who has the face of Sammy
Mandell, but the height and build
Of Tony Canzoneri, may soon be
making his last fight as a civilian.
He is to be inducted into the Can
adian army Jan. 13.
Young Greco, son of a former
acrobat, would like TO get defer
ment or permission from the Can
adian government to continue fight
ing during his training. He has
two reasons: % he wishes to be the
first Canadian scrapper TO win the
world 1885, pound crown, and % he
is trying to pay off mortgage ON
his parents home-and that's not
the old Horatio Alger malarkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan: up Strength
and activity in utility shares featured "a
moderately active stock market today.
Demand for utilities was aScribed io
Estimates that the breakup value or var
ious holding company issues slated for
tho death sentence under the holding
company act was higher than their marx
et value.
reported steel production for 1912 AT an
ali-?time record high al Sc 092. 200 net
ions. That total compared with S3.Nih.9f"
tons in 1871 the previous record year
The National Coal Association reported
output Of Bnumnous coal IN IVA al
576, $50. 600 tons. against 81 290.nOO tons
in 1871. Engineering News Record re-
ported that Federal Work accounted Tor
SIS per cent OF heavy engineering con
struction in 1872. The grand total OF
The latter amounted 10 S9,305, Seq.0O for
The year. n record and rise Of So per
cent over the year before. Federal Work
FOR the year showed gain Of III peI
cent.
Heaviest utility trading was in General
Gas and Electric A. which made new
high Heavy volume also was noted in
North American. Engineers Public Ser
vice Commonwealth and Southern, Col
umbia Gas and Consolidated Edison. En-
pineers Public Service : per cent prefer
red rose nearly points.
Steel shares were steady 10 firm near
me close while motors had minor losses,
rails were mixed and oils steady. Com
munca,ions were featured by activity in
Radio Corporation and International Telc-
phone which made new highs.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1l9 26. off OIL; rail
% 0S up 0.05: utility 15.4S up o.3S; and
IS stocks, 40.o2 up 0.07.
Stock sales were sol,l5o shares conf
pared with no. TO yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 140.S SIS shares against 1l2.375
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08

Tournament officials an
noumced pairingS Friday for
the first round in four flights
of golfers in the Barbara
Worth's annual club cham
pionship.
Initial rounds may be started
Saturday morning and must be
completed by the night of the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Jersey Birchfield VS.. Max Sones;
Wade Ramsey vs.. Pat Glasgow: Les
Rogers VS.. Jerry Fox; Sherman
Dandy vs.. B. Albright; Jim Stone
vs.. Duff Dinsmore; Jim Cobb VS..
Ben Kellerman; Forrest Manley VS..
Charles Donnelly; Mel Ferguson vs..
Jack Jones.
FIRST FLIGHT
Mike Carver VS.. Sid Swanberger;
Fred Smith vs.. Minor Simms; c.
R. Hayden VS.. Viggo Hansen; Ted
Ehmke VS.. Hank Jensen; Dick HAM
ner VS.. A. F. Spring. sr.; Lamont
Odett VS.. T. A. McGrath; Jack Da-
Wis VS. Cotton Dewitt; Red Edwards
". oOb
SECOND FLIGHT
Mike Dowd VS.. William Burke;
Hazel Gallagher vs.. Riley Mcbride;
Ray Edwards VS.. Frank AceveS; /;
Glen McNar VS.. Charles Sones;
Martin Wahl VS.. A. c. Yaeckel; B.
Barker VS.. B. Fahs: w Currier VS..
G. Fleming; B. Herring vs.. j. Lii
mon.
THIRD FLIGHT
D. Lamont VS.. c. Caldwell: K.
Clemons VS.. j. Hartzog; C. Davee
VS.. j. D. McCorick; B. Young VS..
V. Terrence; L Miron VS.. T. Calvin;
H. Hovey VS.. w. Keller; j. Kantrell
vs.. L. Fontana; F. C. Martin VS..
L DeVita
Tournament Chairman Forrest
Manley urged that golfers make
every attempt to share cars when
driving TO the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08

Read what L. ii. Gregory,
sports editor of The OregOnian.
newspaper in Portland, where
Manuel Ortiz recently defended
his title, has to say about the
El Centre lad. We quote:
Manuel Ortiz of Ell Centro Calf,
still is worlds champion bantam
weight boXer-in AZ states.
Taking into consideration the
ease with which Ortiz maintained
the defense of his title at the
Portland city auditorium New
Years night against Ken Lindsay
of Vancouver, BIC, as well as a
decision he holds over the New
York state bantam champ, Lou
Salica, that phrase in AZ states,
might even be stretched slightly
say, to the. extent Of proclaiming
Ortiz the bantamweight cham
pion in 47ia states.
I'm amateur circles, Ken Lind
say, the challenger, once gained a
decision over Ortiz, but profession
ally wasn't even near-match for
him in their auditorium ten-rOund-
er with the championship at stake.
Referee Ralph Gruman said so
by his decision for Ortiz, and he
was backed by the votes and expert
opinions of the two judges, both of
whom also are fight referees, Tom
Louttit and Detective Collie StoopS.
UNANIMOUS VERDICT
Their decision was unanimously
for Ortiz after the ten fast rounds.
When it was announced the crowd
maintained silence, Signifying as
sent, for throughout the bout it
had been noisily in favor of Lind
say.
1.-THE house with $3.50 the top
price, crossed $5666, paid in by 3084
customers. 1t wasn't a sell-oUt, or
near it, though a very good crowd.
The New Years night date probably
had something to do with this,
likewise the weather.
1T was lively enough fight and
Lindsay certainly was filling. How
ever, his punches lacked steam and
he didn't land many that hurt,
whereas Ortiz punched Lindsay
about as he wanted to. At that,
though the champ shook the Cana
dian boy several times, and at least
twice had him backed up preca-
riously against the ropes taking
about everything Ortiz could fire,
neither was the challenger ever
noticeably Shaky.
He was a very tough boy, also a
clever boxer, especially on defense.
Extensively many of his punches
were short. indicative that his TIM
ing was off.
AT the finish Ortiz didn't show
a mark, while Lindsay was much
redeemed about the face and neck,
but otherwise fresh enough.
WOW OF A PUNCH
he relies upon his fast going He
feints with his left shoulder and
Immediately puts everything into
right hand, usually an uppercIt
He smacked Lindsay with this at
least a half-dozen times. He'd
drive the Vancouver boy back with
it, but couldn't drop him.
The closest to a knockout in the
ten rounds came in the sixth. Or
tiz, attacking fiercely with both
hands, was backing Lindsay toward
the ropes He landed a combina-
ticn of half-plpnch and half-push
and Lindsay lost his balance and
staggered back, for an instant off
his feet
A very nice write-up for
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Evans
I'm New
Job

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.
(UP)-Reports at the Uni
versity of California today
claimed Clinton B. (Clint)
Evans, varsity baseball and
freshman football coach, was first
in line TO succeed Kenneth Priest
ley as graduate manager.
Such a move by Evans would be
mourned by sports fans from Seat
tie to Los Angeles for the person
able little guy with the high pitched
tonSils is one of the most colortul
characters in the coaching profess
sion.
During a rather turbulent career
which found him sassing umpires
in such diversified places as Berke-
ley, Los Angeles, Cambridge, Mass,
Honolulu and Tokyo, Clint has re-
tanned a sharp sense OF humor and
sense of the dramatic which have
made him a star attraction on the
banquet circuits.
TEAMS UNDEFEATED
His freshman football teams were
undefeated between 1894 and 1881
when CALIFORNIA; gridiron fortunes
scared to their highest peak. His
baseball squads have won more
than their share of championships
since he took over in 1890 and he
has wet-nursed more than one all
American through four shaky years
of duels with the professors.
Clint's first claim to fame came
during his undergraduate days at
Berkeley before World war I when
he was the roommate of Eddie
BeeSon, who revolutionjzed the art
of high-jumping.
After graduation, Clint took a
shot at farming in Idaho and high
school coaching before going back
to his alma mater as a coach dur
ing the golden era Of Andy Smiths
wonder teams.
He has a tremendous following
among California alumni, many Of
whom would like to see him take
over the important post of graduate
manager where all his talents would
come into full play
Clint took oiic OF his ball clubs
to Japan in the summer Of 1899
His rightfielder, Marshall Rickson,
amazed the Nips by clouting a 425
foot homer in Koshein stadium out
side of Kobe. In fact, they painted
a circle on the centerfield fence
TO denote the length of Ricksen's
drive which at that time was the
longest ever hit in Japan.
1t was supposed TO be a good
will tour but Clint had more than
one sawed-off umpire on the verge
of hari-kari before the trip was
over
Il didn't like the way the blank
ety-blank blanks would grain when
they called one of our men out on
a close play" he once told US in
an unguarded moment.
Clint's favorite motto describes
him perfectly:
BE a good loser-but don't lose!'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Sports to Drop
Off, Says SprouI

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-CUP)
Sharp curtailmentS in intercolle-
giate sports during l943 due to de-
creased enrollments and new Army
Navy plans were predicted today
by President Robert Gordon Sproul
of the University of California and
Chancellor Ray Lyman Wilbur of
Stanford.
Dr. Sproul, who recently returned
from conferences in Washington,
said the Army probably will send
no more than 1000 men to any COL
lege at one time and the actual
number may be far lower At Cali
fornia, this would mean a drop in
male enrolment from 5545 to 1127,
when students under l9 years of
age are counted.
DR.. Wilbur predicted collegiate
athletics in the future mainly
would be of inter-Army and inter-
Navy character
Californias s undergraduate divis-
ion, insofar as men students are
concerned, may approximate that
of junior college, DR.. Sproul said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
THREE BASEBALL
GAMES IN VALLEY
DURING WEEKEND

Three games are schedul-
ed for this weekend in the
winter baseball circuit in I'M
perial Valley.
Saturday afternoon at 3
pm. a Marine team from the El
Centre air station near Seeley IS
scheduled to meet an infantry
squad, part of the troops now in the
valley for maneuvers, in the Ell
Centro stadium.
1t will be the first game for the
Marines.
There is a possibility that the in
fantry team will enter a league
here should one be started.
Other practice games over the
weekend will see the Ortiz ALL
Stars meet a Camp Seeley Army
team at 1:3O pm. Sunday in the Ell
Centro ball park.
ORTIZ RETURNS
Manuel Ortiz, world bantam
weight boxing champion, has re-
turned to lead his team against the
SAME AIIlJ JedIIl HllICII l'OAAANNI "AA
All-Star team plugged with substi-
tuteS two Week-ends ago OrtlZ Will
hold down second base.
The Army team was scheduled to
leave the valley but departure or"
ders as yet have not come through.
Stanley Legaspi, Hawaiian-born
private, will pitch for the Army
team.
In BraWley Sunday the FL Centro
town team will again clash with
the BraWley townies Les Flores,
who pitched a masterpiece in shut
ting out the same team with one
hit last Sunday, will again serve
mound duty.
Eddie "Old Folks" Beechey will
probably handle the mound assign
ment for the north-enders.
No admission charge is made to
any OF the three scheduled games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Rangers Come Out
Of Hole with Win
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York Rangers moved
out of a last-place tie with idle
Montreal in the National Hockey
league Thursday night by coming
from behind to tie the third-place
Red Wings, %, at Detroit before
q crowd of 1886.
The Rangers stepped out TO a
10 lead on Alf Pixies first period
goal. Detroit came back in the
second with scores by Don Gresso
and sgd Howe at 81 seconds and
4:03 but Bryan HeXtall added the
game-tying point after $40 Of the
final frame.
Goalie Jim Franks of the Rang
ers turned back l8 shots in the
tirst period, l3 in the second and
IA in the third. The Wings john
ny Mowers only had to turn back
10 during the entire game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
l.. A. GRAIN
PC. Schedule May
Be Abandoned

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-(UP)
War Manpower Chief Paul v. Nc
Nuts statement that baseball play
ers are not essential to the war eff
fort may mean dropping of the reg
ular Pacific Coast league schedule
this season in favor of weekend
doublehaeders, Charles Graham,
owner of the San Francisco Seals,
said today.
Coast baseball will not be able
to operate six days a week because
players in war work will be asked
to stay on their jobs" Graham said.
McNutt probably is preparing own
ers for such ruling, the Seals
owner added.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Bivins Close to
Light-Heavy Crown

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8. - (UP)-
Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland Negro, to-
day was only a step away from
the wartime light-heavyweight
championship left behind by Gus
Lesneyich when he poined the Coast
Guard.
Bivins, who will meet Anton
Christoforidis, former titleholder,
for the National Boxing Associa-
tons duration" crown, punched
his way to a one-sided 10-round
victory over Cincinnati's Ezzard
Charles before 10,335 at the arena
last night
The United Press scoresheet gave
Bivins every round but the second.
Weighing 174i2, Bivins had nine
pound advantage over Charles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Dick HyIand Is
Marine Officer

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-(UP)
Dick Hyland, former Stanford ALL
America football player, newspa-
perman and movie scenarist, has
completed training in principles of
command at the Quanntico, Va,
reserve officers class and been as
signed TO duty as an administra-
tive officer with a Marine corps
aviation unit.
Hyland, AZ. was commissioned a
captain in the Marine corps re-
serve last September, is married
and has two children living in BeV-
erly Hills. He wrote a sports col
umn for the Los Angeles Times for
several years before accepting a
commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Coach TO Start
Niuht Classes

Coach Lou Birnbaum of Ell
Centro High school, Friday
sent out call for all towns
people who would be interested
in participating in night physi-
cal education classes at the
high school to report to him.
I'VE would like to get at least
Is adults out before we begin
classes in basketball, vOlley
ball and other gymnasium
sports" Birnbaum said.
As soon as enough sign up
with the coach the most suit
able hours for holding the
classes will be announced.
Birnbaum will direct the
night athletic program him
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08

.high school, has adopted reSOlu-
ton prohibiting the use of school
buses to transport athletic teams.
The game at the high school gym
will require no transportation other
that afforded by underpinS.
The junior college Arabs have had
two practice games against service
and pickup teams while the high
school SpartanS are as yet untrled
in regular games,
In practice scrimmageS between
the two squads the jaysees have
maintained a slight edge. They won
two free scoring engagements from
the SpartanS while the preppers
copped the decision once.
Tall Jack Suttle will lead the
Arabs. The six-foot three inch hoop
ster will be supported by Dorsey
Williams, former Holtville high
'oasketeer, and Les Cardiff, ALL
Valley selection from Calexico in
1912
Lewis Jackson, transfer from CAL
eXico who was one of the leagueS
highest scorers in the regular high
school season last year and was a
unanimous All-Valley is also expect
ed to play for the SpartanS.
1.-the Nolan Harvey, the smallest
but the fastest player on the high
school team, will cause the large
iaysees much trouble before the
afternoon is over.
Game time is set for 2 40 pm. on
that date. School will probably be
let out early in order that students
may attend the game. Officials said
that the price of admission will be
reduced from its usual level. Towns
people as we'll as students have
been invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Jan. S-lUPl-lFedeTaI
State Market News)
CATTLE salable $50; steady: off good
iiqht steers Is. few Mexican stockerS
a.50-1050; load medium 10 good COWS
ll75, odd head -: common to medium
cows o.50-11 SO; Gamers and cutters =
925; bulls lacking.
CALVES salable IS; quotably steady;
few good light calves 14.50. other classes
lacking
HOGS salable %: odd sows steady at
1A25: good to choice 200-260 10 butchers
lacking. quoted 16-16.25 or above.
SHEEP Salablc none; good choice wool
ed lambs quoted 1875 upward: good
wooled ewes 10 3 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
l.. 4. Ray
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. JANUARY Sup
LARGE EGGS NJ. ! Grade AA 5l'-; No.
> Grade A 81 -. No. 3 Grade a; No.
4 DirtieS 46: No. ; Checks 80.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade A -: Grade Z
10; DigiieS Il: Checks 81.
SMALL. EGGS Grade a 35ic. Grade L
34 Dirties "a. Checks 80.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS Ungraded IS;
PecNvees IS.
ClEESE- TripletS -; Long Horn 81.
| Oaf 11l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. S-tUP)-Grain futures
developed an irregularly weaker tone to-
day in somewhat nervous trade Oats
countered the trend at the close with
small gains.
Wheat finisherd the day off L To .
cents n bushel, Corn unchanged To off i
Oats up i 10 l.. Rye off ls to Il, and
Soy Beans off y cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
,,1,. SCI
L. A. S.

Los ANGELES, Jan. S-(UP)-Prices
were higher and action was strong today
on the Los Angeles stock exchange with
an early volume approXimating 5000
shares. Thirteen issues were up. one was
down and for were unchanged.
The list. Pacifi cIndemnity 100 at 39s,
up !! Southern California Edison COM
mon 100 al % up ls; Republic Petroleum
200 at 2.10 up rs: Consolidated Stee
common al 62s up =, preferred 100 a
u up a, General Paint 200 at up &
Lane Wells 100 at up y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
HOOP RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Virginia Military Academy, Al;
William and Mary, 80.
Virginia, 49; Hampden-Sydney
10.
Indiana State, 81; Valparaiso, 40
Washington and Lee, 38; Roa-
noke, 49,
Duquesne, So; Waynesburg, 25.
Duke, 60; Davidson, so.
Utah Aggies, So; Idaho, 46.
Olathe Air Base, 81; Missouri, AZ
Villanova, Al Geneva, 38.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
HiQh School and
Junior College to
Initidte Season

School boards not whstandng Ell Centre high school
and Junior college teams will their 1943 basketball
the afternoon January Is in the high school
gymnasium, it announced Friday.
The school board which governs both the j. C. and the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
TIrHKS SEND SHIP TO US.

TURKS SEND SHIP To Us.
ISTANBUL, Jan. q (UP)-The
first Turkish ship to sail for the
United States since the war be-
gan left yesterday from Smyrna
with cargo Of tobacco. The
freighter will return with a cargo
of wheat