davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 -GPA Favorable
war news plus the administration plaf
20 enforce the 4s-hour week IN ~ Wal
production areas today sent the SICK
market into new high ground for ID
months in the most active trading n
more Than year.
Demand for stocks started after a
steady opening. Trading increased steadily
until the volume had crossed the million
share mark before pm. Il was the
largest volume since The last session OF
1871 The Industrial average crossed II
10 a nov high for more than a year and
the other averages caruc close Co tHet
highs for more than year
Traders were impressed with the wal
news and reports from Washington which
Indicated "a European invasion some time
this year
American control OF Guadaleanal plus
favorable news from the Russian from.
aided the list.
Gains in the leading issues ranged %
more than two points boz lahns-ManVIlle.
Special issues bad advances ranging io
more than : points boz Paramount. 3le-
ierred called stock The nrsf preferred
Of Paramount rose - points ana TN,
common was very actIcc on al gam ui
more than point All recorded new
highs.
AmusemcntS generally were strong ana
active Baking stocks improved featured
by CuShman issues which had advances
ranging TO more than SIS points n the
: per cent preferred.
Chrysler made a new high for the year
and a sizeahlc group OF autumatlNc issues
equaled their 1913 highs. Including Pack
ard and Studebaker. Yellow Coach ana
WHY'S Overland made new tops.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial l-1ul. az u7l:
rails 3996 up 015. utility l6.65 nv OBS.
and IS stocks - as up OBJ
Stock sales were 1.is5.i2u shares. the
most since 1.750 SO shares we're traded
December 81. 1871. and compared WIKI
g2l Ola yesterday. Curb stock sales were
35T. $50 against 20 25p shares yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
SPORTS PARADE
Deacon Bill Confident

is the "two-way must" for pitch
crS during spring training.
Chattering with pilot Bill after
yesterdays National league meet
ing at the New Yorker. he eX-
planned, I tell pitchers to take it
easy when they report for train
ing. At first I permit no bats on
the field-to prevent their trying
to fan anyone Then they start
throwing only for bunting. But
when they do, I insist that they
throw two ways = straight and
curve
That's the secret of McKechnie's
success with spring pitchers. They
have to throw two ways from the
opening toss at a bat Most fling
ers fear TO use the wrist move
ment necessary for q curve until
they nave been in training a month
or more. Hence they 90 into the
exhibition games, or often start
the championship season without
having tried out their curves. Sud-
denly in competition they call up
on muscles that have not been
used before for curves and the
result is sore arms-muscle injur-
les that take time to heal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
BY lack CTDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 - tUP' -
Deacon Bill McKechnie, bespectac-
Led manager Of the Cincinnati Reds
is confident that the clubs SHIFT
from Tampas warm training field
to Bloomington. Ind. Will not blast
one of his most cherished records
that Of never having had pitch
er develop a sore arm during the
spring conditioning period
This record, spanning 81 years
of plotting aior league teams, is
amazing indeed. if one recalls the
number Of mound casualties that
occur each spring, even in the
sunny states OF Florida. California
and Texas
But McKcchnie is recognized
throughout the majors as ma
gician" with pitchers. In addi-
ton to mis- other assets as a man
aper. he has a feeling for Fingers
which might be ikened to the
hands sense" Of d great jockey.
Deacon Bills accomplishments with
pitchers, particularly during his
regime with the Boston Braves,
comprise an epic of rescue work
among apparent oUtcasts.
WORKED OUT FORMULA
McKechnie has more than intui-
ton. Down through the years he
has bolstered his intuition with
carefully developed formulas. One
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10


the Marines from the El Centro air
training station decisioned CaleXico
high school, 1888, on the CaleXic0
court.
In another game ON the El Centre
floor the Spartan regulars from FL
Centre high school defeated the
reserves. the Spartan Juniors, o.
A. Another game on the CalexiCo
high floor saw the MeXicali town
team defeat the Navy squad from
the El Centre air station, 1928. ....-
ACTUAL GAMES
While the Arabs and the E. c.
Marines are tied in the standings
as far as percentages are concerned,
The jayseeS are ahead in actual
games played. They won three with
out loss while the Marines have
been victorious twice
The team which the jaysees de-
feated Tuesday was different from
the team that had played in other
games this season representing the
inland Marine camp. Although they
lack practice together the new Mar
inc team shows evidence of being
the best squad in this section of
the country. The smallest man on
the team was over six feet in height
while the tall center. Siegert, tow
cred SiX-feet, five inches
SCORES 16
Donald Templeton. fast jaysee
forward, broke loose for 16 points
to lead the scoring. He made eight
out Of - shots for a high average.
The jayseeS probably played their
best ball game Of the season Tues
day. They made the large majority
of their shots, their passing was
good and they We're fighting like
never before.
In the regular-reserve game OF
the f. C. high school, Coach Clar-
ence sunny" Anderson joined his
Spartan Juniors against the regu-
lars. He Gagged 81 points to lead the
scorers but his efforts weren't en-
ough TO overcome the experience ad-
vantage Of the regulars.
The MeXicali team came to life
Tuesday night after losing their
first start last week and SWamped
the erratic Naval fliers. Jesus Bas-
queZ, forward, led his team to vic
tory with 13 points. The Navy boys
were off both in their passing and
shooting.
WEAKENED TEAM
A sadly weakened CaleXico high
school team fell before the smooth
attack of the E. C. Marines in the
second game of the evening on the
border floor Victor Legaspi, star
center for the Bulldog squad, has
entered the Army. Legaspi hal
scored II points in the loop game
which the Bulldogs lost the week
before to the Ell Centro jaysees.
Albert Ramirez, guard, gave the
best performance of any of the
Bulldogs in hopping eight points.
Charles Bacon, guard on the
Marine team, made 10 points for
his team. Ed willard, center, made
Il and Ray HOLDEN, forward, made
13.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
MPLS. FLAY FUTURES
L. 4. BAY
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. February 10 up
BunChcd vegetables. steady Per Cft. heCt>
- -3 dol l.au-1. -. far l.25. carrots ,
oaz SOL -. lair IL. small 75-lro.
ICED CIts Imperial 6daz 3.5u-foo teN
hest : -. Yuma #@5-3 80: Guadalupe *
santa Maria 3Oo-25o. fair 2.5o-2.75
Lompoc small so. ONnard 2.00-35o:
green onions ) do: 60o-65o. fair 500:
leckS . doz mostly ST. mustard ! do2
81 So parsley IS daz 25-1 ~. on
nard bu bask > dol 1-25-l.51. ,adiSheS
snail red dog 2.e0-210. fair 30.
Guadalupe Is doz iced 80: spinach 4
do, l.59-L75. ordinary 75-l Jl. Cuada-
lupc > doz 80, turHipS - - daz 90
o0. ordinary to '4jr30-IaC.
Cabbage. dlil; cann9nnaH cr'S 100
] 81. 'umhaS * ordinary au-15c. imperial
oO-2 5n. mostly --5. some lcs 10
. ~. Yuma 2.uO-2.-5. Delano ! 5n-l15.
Guadalupe ] eo-l.5u. red cabbage bc>i
d uU. fair i.au. SAVOY -.
Lettuce: Steady. dry puck Imperial ,-:~
J dul 325-3 81. fair 500. ordinary -
! do. =. ST.. -. ordinary 2.ul-2.25
Tomatoes: strongcr7> inland ests 9
tops 325-3.50. IDS &Oo-35O los 2.5u-
= -. 2US 2.Oo--.25. Loose luES * crt-
= uO-2.25. few 80. Mexico originals 6N1.
i larger oeSt 80. far DO; stripped per
III 6>6S d larger 12-13e. 6N7S 1o-1ie.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
Mug ent
IS Out
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (UP)

NEW Y Okh, FEB. 10 (UP)
The fortunes of the Phila-
delphia Phils. at the lowest
possible ebb for the past doz-
en- years. were on the up
ward swing today with the National
league controlling the majority of
stock in an effort to resell the club
TO 4 new syndicate.
President Gerry Nugent. who
compiled perhaps the most dismal
record of any elub-oWner in the his
tory OF the senior league, was out
in the cold after turning over all
but 315 shares to the circuit. Man
ager Hans Lobert's status was un-
determined.
President Ford Frick. who pre-
sided at the day-lOng meeting of
the National leagues board of dir
ectorS yesterday. said he expected
TO announce the name of the new
owner in four or five days" Al
though the names of Bill Terry.
former general manager of the New
York Giants. and Jack Skelly. Phil
adelphia sportsman. have been men,
toned in connection with the new
regime. indications were that the
buyer Would be a syndicate OF
SportSmen.
in order to ouSt Nugent. the cir
cult bought 1888 shares OF the 5000
shares OF PhilS' stock and thus
moved into the position of broker
in the change of owners. Nugent,
although in the hotel at the time
OF the meeting barred reporters
from his room and refused to speak
to anyone.
Net cost of the stock to the
league was not disclosed but it was
generally believed to be equal to
Nugent's net total indebtedness
amounting to S252OOO He owed a
total of S292000. of which $4,000
was last payment to the estate
OF Charles Murphy on a 5-year quit
claim against the 99-year lease of
Baker Bowl where the Phils for
merly played.
Connie Mack president of the
Philadelphia Athletics, held a tab
for S135,000 for back rent on Shibe
Park where the PhiLs moved to from
Baker Bowl. Nugent had outside
debts totaling S103,000 including
payments to hotels, railroads and
various other expenses. He also owed
the league $4,000. His only cash
on hand was $4,000 from selling
First Baseman Nick Etten to the
New York Yankees and Pitcher
Rube Melton to the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
OUT FORMULA
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER Bill: --
Without CalOmel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go

The liver should pour out about pints Of
bile juice into your bowels every day. If this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. II may just decay in the bowels, Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stpated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takea those good, old Csrter's Little
Liver Pills 10 get these pints Of bile how,,
ing freely 10 make you feel 'up and up,
Get a package today Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely; ASK ASK
for Carriers Little Liver Pulls. lOf ana zof'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
Walking Champto
Compete in U.s..

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. = CUP)-
SWeden's walking champion, Sune
Carlson, will compete in the one
mile walk in the 55th annual Ma
tional AAU track and field cham
pionships at Madison Square Gar
den on February 27, Meet Director
Daniel j. Ferris announced today.
Carlson, a crew member of a
Swedish ship docked here, has been
able to practice regularly He re-
ceiVed ca bled d permission from
Swedish authorities to compete.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. February 10 -TIp =
fFederal State Market NevSi Cattle
saIable 800. sales about steady: few
medium to low good steers 1+.5o-i5.65,
some held higher. common steers l2.5d-
1878. medium hcifers lbs: comnon 10
medium COWS 1912 cutters down 70 $50,
Gamers down to 7.25: medium 10 good
bulls 1l-13 good feeder steers held aboFe
1450
Calves salable 70. steady; common TO
medium vealcrs 1918 some held d gher.
Hogs salable 500. steady to strong. some
heavics and sows 10 to = cents higher
bulk lsO-250 ID. Il. 25-165O. top $3.50.
32O-35O Id. 1916 ., good and choice
14.75-15.1O.
Sheep none Few medium - lb cool
ed lambs steady AZ !. good and choice
quoted IS 25-15.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
STANFORD wins

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. TO-
cUPD-Stanford University's bas-
ketball quintet, national college
champs of last year, were hum
bled last night by a 39-to-33 de-
feat at the hands of the Univer-
sity of San Francisco. The game
was played in the Civic audito-
rum here.
In previous contest on the
same floor last night, Santa Clara
defeated the University of Califor-
MIA by a score of 80 to 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
IN FIELD HOUSE

About March 13, the Cincinnati
batterymen will report at Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind, to
begin their conditioning. At first
they will work out in the univer-
Sity's huge field house. Later they
will go outdoors in good weather
McKechnie says: Il learned years
ago that the Importance Of train
inc indoors in the north in cold
weather is to have your men light
iy clad while in the usually over
heated field houses, to prevent
their sweating out too fast, but to
have them heavily clad when they
venture outdoors"
q expect a squad of about 10
pitchers" McKechnie said. In nor
nal years we have about. Is or l6
But we won't need more this time
because we'll probably have very
little batting practice 49, just on
good warm days outside"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
L. 4. SOCKS

los ANGELES February 10 dpi-
Trading WIS SPnIfrd aad heavy en the
los Angeles stock Exchange loGaA. with
a volume of 5000 shares reported. Twenty
onc issues Wclc up. oao MAS down and
tarcc remained unDhargcd
The list: Broadway Dept Store 100 at
down =. TTanS-Ametica 500 a 67,
UP iS; So Cal Edison common l0o al
-. up .. Southern Pacific 200 al i L.
upi4: Bandn! POO at ! up l. Consolidated
OH 100 At So W. D.. Lincoln Petroleum
100 at .36 up .0+: Oceanic oil 100 AZ
- unchanged. Republic Petroleum 100
At 30 up 10. Universal Consolidated
loo al 10 up J.. Union on 100 a. i
up g.: Aircraft Accessories 100 al / -
up O5 Beakey Gay 100 at 1l-l6 up Is;
Consolidated Steel common 100 Al -.
upis Hudson Motors 2eo at 6i4 up =:
Lane Wells 100 at s. up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
L. A. HITTER e EGGS

los ANGELES. Febu8ry 10 .IPT"
LARGE EGGS No. / GIaue "A IS. No.
Grade a 81; No. Grade b. No.
\ DWtioS 31ia; No. , Checks -
MEDIUM EGGS Grade A 33i Grade
81 o., birtieS II; Checks 81
SMALL EGGS Grade A :3; Grade y
-. DirieS 81. Checks -.
NISCELLANEOJS EGGS. UnEraded 36.
PeeWeeS =.
CHEESE -TriplrJS -; Long Horn 2714;
Loaf 2Tl.
Butter-u. s. % score Is. 81 score 47s.;
90 score IL; 80 score 5G g..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
CRkEAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb l0-JPI-G futuTes
maintained a generally firm underonc
on the Board Of Trade today in light
trade pending developments in Washing
ton on upward parity revision hr tile
farm bloc
Wheat finished the day up 8 tn &c
n buShel. corn up II tu E. oats un-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
WHITTIER WINS

WHITTIER. Calf, Feb. 10
up Whittier college beat Pomo-
na college, 63-47, last night in a
conference basketball am e
Bob Tuttle. Whittier center. scored
l8 points, while Johnny Dye, Po-
mona center. netted II, to tie Pete
Lief of Whittier.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
10Th CENTURY FOX FIVE
SCORES OVER MARCH FIELD

RIVERSIDE. Calf, Feb. 10
'UP1-TWentieth-Century Fox stu
clos basketball team last night out
played UCLA's Bruins, 44-39 at
non-league game at March Field.
Frank Lubin led the Fox cagers
with 10 points. followed by Dick
West. UCLA forward, with 16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
M A r K c S
Markets at a
Glance

stoelss higher in active trading
Bonds higher Is. Governments low
or in quiet trading.
Curb stocks higher in active trading.
Silver unchanged in New York nj 4faa
cpnis fine ounce.
Cotton easier.
Wheat g. 10 g. cents higher: corn up
y 10 a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
SOLDIERS BACK
FOR 2ND TRY

The fighting warriors of the bas-
kctball floor from El Centro jun
ior college, the Arabs. go forth to
battle against the Yuma Army
air force in the local gymnasium
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
BORO MARRTES

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10.-UP)-
Harry Bobo, ranking Pittsburgh
Negro heavyweight, will marry 18-
year-old Adelaide Williams Of
Pittsburgh today and will leave to
join the army on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
LEFT CARD

When the Yuma bunch last
paid a visit to the Arabs they left
their calling card in the form of
seven-point win over the local
team.
Evidently the soldiers figured
that the competition would be
little rougher this trip for they
have added considerable reinforce
ment to their ranks, including the
pick of four base teams.
Big John Redmond, former use
player, is expected back for a sec
ond try at the jaySees, however.
Redmond Gagged shot after shot in
the first battle to end up with 20
points before the night was over.
The jaySee attack will probably
bc fixed mainly around Guard Jack
Suttle for as "Suttle goes, so 90
the Arabs The six-foot, three
inch under he-basket-m has
been consistently the best scorer on
the jaysee squad.
Coach Gerry Dennerlein indicat-
cd that he would start his regular
lineup which consists of Donald
Templeton and Bert Holt, forwards;
Dorsey Williams, center; Suftle
and Les Cardiff, guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
Z. {. Jaysees IS on
Top O. League:
Marines Close

The FL Centro Junior college Arabs and the FL Centre
Marines Wednesday stradded the top of the standings
the combined service and nonServce basketball loop after
each their games Tuesday night.
The Arabs took the of the INLAND Marines 46
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. February 10 TIP
Wheat No. . haro. -,-r -..-.--- g. i5-z 20
Corn. No. Yei. bulk -. Isl 9S-2O1
Barley, No. bright " 45-l5. 81. Tolls
oats, No ., 35-lbs. 2. % y :. y >.
Milo, No. ................ ..........16.6 SOL SO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10

ar 8 p. m. Thursday, it was an
nCunced Wednesday,
1t will be the sixth game in the
last week and a half for the Arabs
when they toe up against the fly
ing soldiers.
They started off the merry-go-
round of cage contests a week ago
Monday when they dropped close
one to the same team. Since then
they have played four consecutive
games, winning most of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10

Idle motors and slower speeds may allow
motor oil to collect hormful impurities -.
Guord against the domooine effects of CRIME
laden oil in your motor!. Change it more
often than normally! Get complete motor
protection at Low Cost . use lONG-RUN,
10000 Distilled Western Motor Oil. It's equal
in Quality to 25c per ouort Oils!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
YOU CAN MAKE THIS KIND OF AAMUNITION""
LAND TITLE SUMMONS
No. A-5S99

No. Assoc
State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin-
IS.
DISTRICT CoURT-Fourth Judicial
District
In the matter of the application Of James
E. Manning and L. Lucy Manning, as
joint tenants, to register the title to the
following described real estate situated
in Hennepin County, Minnesota, namely:
Lots Forty-four (44) and Forty-fve (46),
Block Ten (1O) of Pembroke, Applicants
VS..
Howard W. Mccoy, Elmer A. Brooks, Fam
ME B. Brooks and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the application here
in, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application of the applicant
in the above entitled proceeding and to
file your answer to the said application in
the office of the clerk of said court, in
said county within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and,
If you fail to answer the application within
the time aforesaid, the applicant in this
proceeding will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein. You are further
notified that this action is brought to reg
lister title based upon a tax sale made
subsequent to the initial registration.
WITNESS, Geo. H. Hemperley, Clerk of
said court, and the seal thereof, at Mime
apolis, in said county, this first day of
April, A. D., 1913.
GEO. H. HEMPERLEY, Clerk.
By EARL W. PARKER, Deputy.
IRVING J. CLARK,
Attorney for Applicants.
624 Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Filed April l, 1913.
GEO. H. HEMPERLEY, Clerk
By EARL W. PARKER, Deputy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Deaths In Minneapolis
James Cunningham


Janet Cunningham, age 70, GIT
Oak Lake Avenue North, died at
the General Hospital, Wednesday,
March 81. The funeral was held at
Woodland Funeral Chapel, Rever-
end ]. ]. Clayborne officiated. In
terment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
She is survived by one brother,
Theodore Brouden, two nephews,
Phillip and Leonard Brouden, who
are in armed forces, one niece, a
Mrs. Hopkins of Hannibal, Mis-
souri,.
Infant Richard Jones
Baby Richard Jones, age 5
months, 3015 Hiawatha, died Fri
day, April 2, at the General Hos
pital. Funeral services were held
at the Hospital Chapel and Grave
side with father Leonard J. Her
man, officiating. Interment at st.
Mary's Cemetery. He is survived
by parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie r.
Jones; brother, Robert; sister,
Judy; grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Jones, Minneapolis, and Mr.:
and Mrs. Atkins, st. Paul, and
other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

J. P: I'm a soldier. Ny trou-
BILE is that l don't know how to
make conversation with a girl. 1t
seems just as soon as l meet a girl
l just don't know what to say.
just act like a deaf and dumb per-
son. How shall l start off a con-
versation with a girl? How can I
break this habit?
Ans: Smile, Brother, Smile.
That's what the little gals like. If
you can't talk just stand there
and grin like a "pOssum." Do this
and your problem will be how
to keep the little gals from crawl
ing all over you. Women are hu-
man, too, Lad, and a big, pleasing
smile makes a hit on all occasions.
C. NJ. l.: Mother has two daugh-
tiers, one granddaughter. She don't
act like Pm hers, never did. I work
and give her everything she wants
and she don't have thing to worry
about. l have supported her and
my niece for 9 years. Every time
ask my niece to do something,
she won't do it unless I pay her.
My health isn't good like it was.
Should I leave home like I plan?
Ans: Absolutely. It's time you
started working for yourself for a
change. You are old enough to have
a family of your own and you can
never hope to have one if you let
your family bulldOze you. They
have discouraged what few friends
you have had in the past and they
will continue to belittle you in the
eyes of any new friends you may
make. While you are making a
change, make a good one move
to a climate better suited to your
health.
NJ. J. S.: Dear Printer, will you
please print this problem of life
in the column with the others for
US? 1 am in love with a boy and
he don't seem to be in love with
me. 1 really love him, God knows
do. Everybody tells him I am a
swell kid, so to gain that boys
love, please give me some good
advice.
Ans: The boy don't like the idea
of you chasing him. He feels that
you are one of those kind of girls