davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Farm Front: Higher Prices for
Milk Forecast for Some Areas

Higher feed prices and increased
local production and distribution
costs have necesSitated an increase
in retail milk prices in some areas
of the state, Gus A Norris, eXecu-
tive secretary of the state milk con-
troll board, has announced.
Following the announcement that
the price of milk in Butte would be
raised from l3 to IA cents a quart
Sept. l, Norris denied rumorS that
the increase would be statewide.
Prices on milk may soon be ad-
vanced in five or six market areas
in the state" he said, but no gen.
eral increase may be expected"
RatiOning Protested
! Meanwhile, the possible rationing
of milk has been protested by Gov
ernor Ford. The governor appealed
to Food Administrator Marvin Jones
in protest against the federal pro-
poSal to ration milk on a nationwide
program.
I'VE cannot see that the rationing
of milk in Montana, under condi-
tions as they face our young dairy
industry today will effectuate any
appreciable addition to the war eff
fort" Ford wrote to Jones.
| Because of the urgent need for
/ seed in the wartime food production
program, Montana farmers have
been asked to cooperate in the seed
saving program by taking "all steps
possible to prevent unnecessary seed
! loss during harveStS."
Ralph D. Mercer, extension agron-
omiSt at Montana State college. has
appealed to alfalfa producers in par
ticular. He suggested, among other
things, cutting with a reaper and
hauling the alfalfa seed on a canvas
covered buck rake to the stacking
ground
Should Conserve Spuds
Potato growers also were asked to
conserve and make plans for Stor-
ing their crops. A surplus now ap-
pears to be coming at the digging
time, and potatoes are liable to
clutter up the market.
Potato crops can be marketed
throughout the fall. winter and
spring months if stored in good .
frost-free storage cellars. according
to E. E. Isaacs, extension horticul
turiSt at the college.
Isaacs explained that the market
ing of potatoes direct from the field
is particularly hazardous this wear
because shipping facilities will be
overtaXed. labor probably will be
scarce and prices may be pushed
too low by dumping potatoes on the
Much Imported
The state department of agricul-
ture has reported that value of
fruits and vegetables imported into
the state last month to be more
than S2OO0.OO0
In a summary of fruits and vepe-
tables inspected and used on Mon
tana markets, watermelons and DO
tatoeS headed the import list Six
hundred forty-one carloads Of wat-
erm elonS and 122 carloads of ro-
5atoes were reported. Home grown
produce used in the state tStalrd
learly S2l3,c00 according TO the le-
port.
In Livingston, wool growers rerre-
;enting nine Montana counties
nave petitioned the Montana con-
yressional delegation requesting a
change in marketing regulations for
WOOL.
Hit Wool Handling
The petition. which was heartily
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
u. s. o. Dance for
Airbase HFen at Civic Cenetr

A dance for men at the airbase,
arranged by the special service sec
ton at the Glasgow airbase was
held at the civic center Friday
,ght. Music was by the Great Falls
air-base twelve-piece orchestra. Ju-
nior hostesses from Fort Peck, Glas-
gov. Nashua and vicinity were
present. The Red Cross flag was dis
played behind the table where froz-
en- punch was served.
Those assisting were Mrs. F. j.
N1ersen, Mrs. Leslie Hanson, Mrs. H.
K. Near and Mrs. L. H. Simonton.
Senior hostesses present were Mrs.
c.. A. Clark, Mrs. Cecil Harrison
and Mrs. o. H. Bundy of Glasgow
and Mrs. Howard N. Isaacs and
Mrs. c. G.. Murphy Of Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Miss Jennings and Miss Nelson
Honored by Rebekahs

Miss Alta Mae Jennings, who will
leave Saturday for New York City
to begin training for the WAVES
and Miss Lorraine Nelson, who has
been released from the WACS and
plans soon to enter the air corps
service. were honored by members
of Laura Rebekah lodge at an in
formal party at the home of Mrs.
J. D. McVee Saturday afternoon.
Each received a gift from the lodge.
A dessert luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Community
CaleMdar...

TONIGHT
9-Community program for Aug
uSt Selectee quota at civic center.
MONDAY
6:15-GlaSgow Business and Pro-
fessional Wcman's club at Congre-
gational church basement.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 - Sunflower Art club with
Mrs. H. o. Morgan.
THURSDAY
2:30-Methodist Womans society
at church parlors.
2:30-Helping Hand society at
Baptist church. Mrs. d. L. Gillespie
and Mrs o. L. F'rederickson, hos
tesseS.
2:30-Lutheran Ladies aid at the
church parlors.
2:30-Christian Woman's Mis-
sionary society at the Christian
church.
8 p. m.-White Shrine of Jerusa-
lem at Masonic temple.
FRIDAY
2:30-W. G. T. U. business meet
ing at Methodist church parlors.
If you drive at an unreasonable
rate of speed your chances of hav-
ing an accident are multiplied by
25.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Visitors in City Are
HOnOred by Friends

Mrs. William o. Anderson of Sc
attic, Mrs. Clarence Misfeldt of
Great Falls and Mrs. Dale Smith of
Seattle. who were visiting here, were
honored by Mrs. Harris Smith and
Mrs. Stanford Knight, who enter
tanned at the Forrest Smith home
last Wednesday night.
A dessert luncheon was served
and contract was played at four
tables. The guests of honor received
gifts from the hostesses and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Ey.--

endorsed by sheepmen throughout
the state, declares that the govern
ments method of handling wool
has proved to be expensive, in
competent, and that the commodity
credit corporation is not qualified
for the purpose of handling domes-
tic WOOL"
The petition requested immediate
action, pledging that the grower is
now faced with a tremendous for
eign stockpile with no affirmative
policy providing for its disposal -
aside from the problems of ever
increasing production costs.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Social and Club Mews
of the GlasgowSection

hall Sept. IL. A dinner will be
served at noon. Mrs. John Forsman
led in devotions and presented a re-
view of the Epistle of St. James as
a program feature. Miss Ada Miri-
am Pease and Miss Priscilla Pease
sang a duet. Mrs. P. o. Peterson OF
Bottineau, N. D.. who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. o. L. Frederickson,
was a guest. The hostess served a
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26

Russell E. Koon and Mrs. NJ. w
Myhre received bridge prizes.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Smith
were honored Tuesday night by
Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. E. w
Mattson. who entertained at two
tables of bridge and served a des-
sert course. Mrs. c. j. Carney re-
ceived a high score prize and Mrs
Anderson and Mrs. Smith received
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were hon
orded by Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Shea at dinner last Monday, and
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson at din
ner Sunday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Mrs. Siqueland HOnOred by
nfheran lydia Circle

Mrs. Harald Siqueland was hon
ored with a handkerchief shower at
a meeting of the Lutheran Lydia
circle at the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Ander-
son was hostess. Mrs. F.. j. Mersen
presided at a business meeting.
Plans for an apron sale at the aut-
umn bazaar were made. Members
of other circles and Mrs. George
Mitchell were guests. Mrs. Dave
Scanson will entertain the circle
Sept. l6.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulse Billingsley
Have Family Dinlier

Mr.. and Mrs. Hulse Billingsley
entertained at a family dinner at
their home Sunday. Guests were
their daughters, Mrs. Carl Tissue OF
San Diego, Calf, and Mrs. George
White of Mountain Home, Idaho,
and their children, who are visiting
here; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning-
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Armstrong and children, and Mrs.
william Alvord.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Mrs. Sam Ellsworth
HOnOrs Visiting Niece

Mrs. Sam Ellsworth entertained a
group of friends at her ranch home
Friday night honoring her niece,
Mrs. Verena Lasher of Occur d.
Alene. Idaho. who spent few days
last week visiting here. Dinner was
served at 8 ard the evening was
spent informally. Mrs. Lasher and
sen Jack left Monday for their
home.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Rose Ellen Hammerness
Has Rirthday PARTY

Miss Rose Ellen HammerneSS ceIe-
brated her ninth birthday at her
home Wednesday afternoon. JoAnne
Mueller and David Near directed
games. A luncheon featuring a dec
grated birthday cake was served.
The hostess received gifts from her
guests who were Doris Mae German,
Rita Sternhagen, Kay and JoAnne
Mueller, Mary Gen. Jimmie, George
and Helen Ann Noffsinger, Helen
Cloves, Dorothy and Marilyn Walk
err Bonnie Jean and Fernie Stedt-
field, Carolee Bardell, Carolee Grina,
Annette Anderson, Gayle Lindberg
and David Near.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Kenny
TIosfpSSaS to Degree of Honor

Mrs. Forrest Cole and Mrs. Dan
Kenny entertained the Degree OF
Honor lodge at an executive meet
ing at the Cole home Thursday
night. Mrs. Cole presided at bust
ness meeting and plans were made
for initiation at the next lodge
meeting. A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Mrs. c. ]. Billingsley Has
Luncheon Guests

Mrs. C. j. Billingsley entertained
at luncheon at her home Friday
afternoon at l. Guests were Mrs.
Hulse Billingsley, Mrs. Carl Tissue
and children, Mrs. George White
and son, Mrs. Bert Armstrong. Mrs.
William Alvord, Mrs. Lloyd Hen
nirgson, Mrs. Sidney Cotton, Mrs.
Olaf Qualley and Mrs. Magnus
Swanson.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Esther Circle HOnOrS
Mrs. Sinueland

Mrs. Harald Siqueland was hon.
ored by Esther Circle of the Luther
an Ladies Aid at an informal eve
ming gathering at the home of Mrs
Elmer Johnson Monday night. Mrs
Siqueland was presented with a gift
from the group. A luncheon was
served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
FALLS OFFICER VISITS

Lieut.. H. H. Nelson, special serv-
ice officer in charge of such work
for the Great Falls airbase and the
fields at Glasgow, Cut Bank and
Lewistown, spent several days here
this week with Lieut.. H. L. Calkins,
special service officer at the Glas-
gov airbase.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26

lst 1t. John E. Mcdaniel, sta
toned at the Army Air Base in
Great Falls. accepts 80 utility knives
on behalf of his men from J. P.
Medlin, superintendent of genera
ton and transmission for the Great
Falls division of The Montana
Power Company.
These utility knives are a por-
ton of the 400 that have been made
by men in The Montana Power
Company shops and given to MEM
bers of the armed forces. Through
the cooperation of w. c. Lubrecht.
manager of the A. c. M. Lumber
Mill at Bonner, steel from broken
or worn-out band-saws are cut and
sent to the shops to be made into
knife blades. Handles for the blades
are cast from scrap metal. Accord
ing to present plans, at least $500
of these l3-inch utility knives will
be manufactured and donated to our
lighting men.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Helping Hand Society Plans
Dinner. Food and Rummaee Sal

The Helping Hand society of the
Baptist church met in the church
parlors Thursday with Mrs. E. B.
Pease as hostess. Mrs. E. j. Snyder
presided at a business session and
plans were made for a food and
rummage sale at the odd Fellows
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Additional
HINSDALE

Mrs. j. c. Banks and Mrs. Johr
Stevenson of Saco called at the L
w. Weingartner home Sunday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Leonard Cotton arrived Wed
nesday morning from Seattle t
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
w. Jones.
Mrs. Bob Blue and daughter
Donna of Saco and their guest
Vernon Hagestad of Honolulu, Ha-
waiian islands, visited at the L. w
Weingartner home Saturday after
noon.
Jack Cockrell, aviation machinist' S
mate third class, arrived wednesday
morning from the naval base near
Seattle to spend a leave visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. L.
Cockrel. His brother. Alan, who has
been attending Northern Montana
| college at Havre, went to Seattle to
meet him and then accompanied
him to Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Hopwood and
children, Frank, Arthur and June,
left Thursday morning to attend to
business at Havre and visit relatives
at Galata. They will return Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Hillman returned last
week from Newport Beach, Calf,
where she scent several weeks Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Blockhus. Another daughter, Ros-
ann. who spent the summer with
relatives at Big Sandy, returned to
Hinsdale with her mother
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hybak. Mrs
Richard Hybak and Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Norris Oakland of Belfair, Wash,
have been visiting at Hinsdale, Gen
evieve and Glasgow.
Mrs. Lee Eckert returned to her
home at Whitefish Monday. after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Blanche
Smith. Her children Barbara and
Billie accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Heman Davenport to Opheim to
spend two weeks.
Mrs. Blanche Smith has received
word that her brother, Private Gill
bert Samuelson, landed safely in
Sicily.
Mrs. Anna Chester and grandson.
Eugene Hill, and son. Corp. Milton
Chester, left Thursday to visit rel
atives in Minnesota. Corporal Ches-
ter will return from there to his
duties at Page field near Tampa
Fla, after an extended furlough.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26

gov entered Monday for medical
care.
Mrs. Fred Lettman of Gientana
entered Wednesday for medical
treatment.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26

Some bombardier students at the
worlds largest bombardier school,
Midland, Texas, sleep late in the
mornings. But the reason is thai
night bombing practice often keeps
them up until 3 and in the morn
ing.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26

pILOT Officer ]. R. Burton,
L DIM, of Billings, Montana,
who has just received his Distin-
guished Flying Cross from the
King at Buckingham Palace. Bur-
ton. a pilot of the Royal Canadian
Air Force, is wearing the blue and
white striped ribbon. emblematic of
the DIM, just below his pilots
wings.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
Los Jesuftas en-
Fort Myers

Con la Onda Verde de Fort
Myers, team" que Sc conserva
invicto, jugara esta noche, EN-
ID "ciudad do las palmaa" 81
equipo de los Jesuitas.
La Onda Sc halla empatada
En- el primer lugar con los Ma.
rineros de Sarasota.
Perry Ruby, q coach" De
los Jesuitas, practic6 aver 4 sus
muchachos ca 81 parque de re-
creo de Hyde Park. Harhn 81
viaje p j6venes.
la alineaci6n de los tampenos,
en- Ia batalla, sera tgta: Men6n-
dez, le; Dorta, II; Agusto Car
cia, Il; Rofbidge, E; ]. Blount,
RI; j. Brown, re; p. Blount, OBJ;
Dominguez, III; Puglisi rh; v To-
rres, 1b.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

FALAbRAS De Constantine Oumansky.
embajador de Ia Union Sovi6tica en- Mk.
xco: Los comentaristas dicen u nues-
tras fuerzas han pasado de Kiev y estkn
2 80 millas de nuestra ~frontera occidental.
70 estoy Obligado a informarles a ustedes
que todavia debemos avanzar $50 milas
en- Ia misma direction para legar a nues-
ira frontera con Polonia, y solo cuando
hayamos completado esta ofensiva habre-
liberado eI territoriO de la Ukrania
sovietica del yugo nazifascista".
iEl territorio que Russia tenia despues
de que los alemanes i~nvadieron a Poloniai
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
Fl RALON

(Viene de- Ia p6gina TREs)
todayia Y solo IN fen6menO, que
nadie espera, seria capaz de pro-
ducir Il derrota de las Panteras.
Debil es Ell Tornado de este
aho y no es possible aguardar mi-
lagrOs de un team" que posee
poca pimienta y escasa fuerza.
Charlie Brown, el guarda de
las Panteras, con IN peso de 1872
libras, no podra jugar. Sc las
tim6 an tobillo en- las practicas
presenciara 81 juego desde lu-
gar SECURE.
Bucky Allen le reemplazara.
81 no Sc hacen nuevos cambios
en- Ia linea de batalla, por las
llevaran Il ofensiva, y
venceran, X. Younger, Fisher,
C~ulbreath, Klosterman, Groves,
Allen, Hancock, Gruetzmacher,
Owen, Wilcox y Belle.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
BROWN VENCIO
A BOB WADE

ELIZABETH, n. J., Nov. is.-
Tn gladiator del peso mediano,
Johnny Brown. que "contaba" 1852
y media libras, recurri6 q - ma
yor hahnidad y con %yigorosos pu-
netazos puso 4 dormir, en- 81 GUAR
to asalto, q Bob Wade, de Ne.
wark.
Sc dijo que pesaba 81 "mal.
tratado segdn los periddicos, 1877
~ media libras.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

yos TOMARON los nazis Ia isla de Lee
IN ,Hace algunos dias nos arrebataron
de COsl
One diran los senores que diariamen-
] sfrman, a boca LENA, que IA victoria
IN "al dollar de IA esquina"2
~,Triunfaremos De los nazis v ganare-
.os IA guerra; pero no sera obra de los
|.harlatanes', sino del esfuerzo de Milo
!. de nuestros soldados y marinos.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

LVlane de h paglna -

pe as IA pitcher eFr&ki-
CO y nlRunas Vecos pierde 81
home Tanner ''tirm pie
drns'' con haalante frecuen-
Gin. pulido, Cnddy y Traina
no son pitchers infericres q
Tanner v "a hUo dol policiai
noro... Crancll liene en IN
reaerva 3 cnfllar v jueador
por jugador 40 tenemos
vontaja sobre los peloloroa
del Circulo.
cada voz que lgIesias 50
mogo ~ profundidades y
analixa, Ia frente 40 10 arru-
ga...
liza mala suerte il krajo,
en- n nllimo dcsafio, II co.
IRA rota De Clement.
-s.s-
Cuando empez6 81 tercer
desafio de IA serio lnterso-
cial, q domingo, 81 aigno-
re" Clement sali6 81 kerre-
no con una gorra nuevs.
Los kanaticos del Centre
decians Hoy ganaremosi 50
IA lido IA gorra vieia y ro-
ta...
A mitad del d%esafiO, Gle
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
Motta Pelear6
George Kochan

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Geor.
re Kochan, de Akron, Ohio, be
sido contratado para pelear aqnii
.el dis % dc diciembre con Ja-
.cobo la Motta. eI fuerte gladia-
dor de esta ciudad.
Los dos pertenecen 9 u cate
goria del peso mediano.
Solo diez asalEos, salvo que uno
de los dos caiga antes, durara
81 match.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
81. sENoR.

Pmrm pimsar majoF ~ eaaa
eompro Is plniura 3. +. q. ssn.
dida sxclnsivamsnts per KING
GRECO CO.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
.HAEG Y ANDERSON
NO HARAN FL VlAIE

So Han Deavanecido las Espsran.
zas a. cue los dos Alleeaa Success
Complain en La Juataa lnvernales
NEW YORK, Nov. ie.-La es-
peranza dc que Gunder Haegr y
Arne Anderson, los dos famosos
atletas sueeos. viniesen a este
pals para particular en- las jus
tas invernales bajo teeho, se ha
desvanecido.
Dan Ferris. secretario-tesorero
de Ia Union Atlttica Amateur,
recibi6 aver an telegrama de Ia
Association Atlstiea Amateur do
Suecia en- 81 cual Sc L eomuniea
que sera impossible para esoa atle-
tas aceptar la i~nvitaci6n que se
les habia extendido. al mismo
tempo IA Association invita- = Es-
tados Unidos a mandar atletaa
para que complain en- las justas
de Sueeia. en- 81 mes de julio.
mos gustaria aceptar Ia I'M
vitaci6n, diio Ferris, pero les cir
eunstancias actuales harlan 81 via
Is muv "dificile.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

fviene de Ia pAgina IA
salir de "Guatepeor" para regresar q
,uatemala'...
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
~. y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept Is OPl - Stock,
made a technical recovery under the
leadership Of railroad issues in a more
active market today.
Gains were registered over a broad list.
There were a few weak spots. American
& Foreign Power preferred stocks had
losses ranging to more than Z points.
Utilities, aside from the American &
Foreign Power group, were firm. Tire
stocks moved up Oils held steady to
firm Mercantiles continued in de-
mand Numerous special issues were up
] to more than 4 points.
American a. Foreign Power 81 pre-
ferred touched 73h. of "a the Sc pre-
ferred. 65ik. off g. and the second pre-
ferred 1s% off ?. Issues Of the parent
company. Electric Bond & Share, held
steady to firm on the curb.
Engineers Public Service. most active
among the utilities, eQualed its high.
Columbia Gas was active and up a frac-
ton West Penn Electric equaled its
top at IS, up !. Standard Gas preferred
stocks had gains ranging TO point.
Gamers among the rails included Pere
Marquette preferred al 36. up 2h Pere
Marquette prior preferred 51A. up 2& ;
Nickel Plate preferred Cos, up IL; AL
leghany Corporation 50E. up IL, and
Nickel Plate common 21& up. Atlantic
Coast Line gained more than point
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 137 60. up 0n9; rail
3535, up 0.34; utility 2l.41, up o1O; and
65 stocks AZ. 81, up 0.15
Stock sales totaled 595, $50 shares COM
pared with 439. AIS yesterday Curb stock
sales were 136, ,935 against 117,235 shares
YESTERDAY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is tUP)-Federal-
state Marke1 News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: : Beets 2ls 3 doz. 150-1.7 70, fair 1.25
carrots doz. 150-1.75 small and ordl-
nary 1.O0-1.25; chard 2i4-3 doz. 1.15-
I25; green onions doc. 6O0-6.50
ordinary 3.50-4 90: leeks . doz. 2.00-2. 40;
mustard 1 doz. 1.25-150; parsley doz-
best mostly 200. few 2.25, fair 1.5O;
radishes small red doz. best 1902. 90,
ordinary 125: spinach doz. 1.50-1 70,
ordinary 75c1 90: turnips 2is-3 doz. 1.50-
LIS. fair 1.25
CORN: Firmer. Golden Cross lugs g.
81 doz 75c-1l5 mostly 100. ordinary
TO fair $3.50, crtS. ; doz. mostly l.5O.
White corn SOC lug; Lodi ice crts. So doz
holdovers 225-2.50.
EGGPLANT: stronger Lugs 9-12 tops
65-s5c: fair soc: crt. Stockton 2-3c. few
1c ID.
snsnish medium size 1.s5-213. No. 2s
! 95-l 40. very small 50c-1.0. 3 in. and
larger 2.10-2.25 white Globes Stockton
.4O-2 80.
SQUASH: Firm. 1.ugs San Diego white
summer l.5O-200. No. 2s 50-75c, Arrovo
Grande 900 Italian San Diego 1.75-
. 25 fair ]. SO, No. 2s IS; Table Queer
lugs 5O-9Oc: Banana best 2-2Ac ID. Hub
TOMATOES: Stronger. San Diego and
Ventura lugs 4x5 2.O0-2,5 so; ordinary l.50'
l.T5, 5x6 2.5O-3OO, fair ,, % ordinary
25-1, so; 6x7 l4O-1.75, ordinary loo
25; Santa Maria 4x5 2.O0-2.5o, 5x5s ano
5v6 :. .5O-3OO. 6x6 1.75-2.00; San Luis
Obispo 5x5 and Sc best 2.50-3.OO. fan
>. .OO-2. IS, Egg tomatoes cherry trays s5c'
l25
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Mexico BattIerI Is
Winner OF Fiqht

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-(UP)
Enrique Bolandos, Mexico City
battler, lashed out left hook and
flattened Chicago's Bertrand White
in the ninth round of their sched-
uled 10 rounder last night at Olym-
pic auditorium for his seventh
straight win.
Bolanos, 1875, captured the bout
after nip and tuck battle in which
he and White alternately took
points.
White, 1876, was counted out in
1859 of the ninth, his third time on
the deck.
White took an early lead but
Bolanos came forward in the fifth
and put White down for a seven
count. The hardy negro maneu-
yered through the remainder of the
round and won the sixth. Bolanos
rallied and floored White again in
the eighth for a seven count.
White was holding his own in the
ninth when Bolanos opened up with
smashing left hook to end the
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Rainiers Lead In
Coast Post.Season
Playoff Tussles
By UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers Wednesday
enjoyed a one-game lead over the
champion Los Angeles Angels in
the Pacific Coast league post-season
playoffs as the two teams prepared
to meet in a second game at Seat
tie while San Francisco and Port
land opened hostilities in the Rose
city.
The third-place Rainiers, seeking
a fourth straight playoff title, nosed
the pennant winners out yesterday
in a 3-2 thriller that saw Frank
Tincup chalk up a pitching victory
over the leading Angel hurler, Red
Lynn.
After today's game at Seattle, the
two teams will entrain for Los An
geles and resume play in the best
four-out- of seven series Saturday.
San Francisco and Portland, sec
ond and fourth place winners, meet
today and tomorrow in the north
ern city, then journey to San
Francisco for weekend games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
May Forms New
Golf Association

CHICAGO, Sept. is. - UP)-
George S. May, amateur golf pro-
motor today announced formation
of the American Golf Foundation
and challenged the U. S. Golf As
sociation over its conduct of anna
teur tournaments.
May, who for the past two years
has staged the all-American tourna-
ments at his own Tam O'Shanter
Country Club, said the foundation
would be a management service to
golf clubs.
He said there was no connection
between the foundation and his
challenge to the USGA, which he
charged has mismanaged amateur
competition by restricted prizes to
$75.
He said he would suggest to the
USGA that the prize ceiling be rails
ed to $500 as a means Of promoting
more amateur tournaments.