davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13


 The Portuguese move also sets c precedent for possibly similar action bg Turkey under the terms of the Anglo Turkish alliance, which has remained suspended thus far under Circumstances generally paralleline those governing the Portuguesg treaty.
 It Is obvious that transit rights for Allied troops and air bases ir Turkey would be most useful for any Allied operations in the Balkans thus the British Ninth and 10th armies in the Levant could move directly into Greece and Bulgaria and have access to the Black Sea and the Bulgarian and Rumaniar coasts.
 Reports from Lisbon said British, troops were landing on the princi- pal islands of the Azores unde, cover of powerful naval escort while Prime Minister Churchill was announcing the agreement with Portugal in Commons yester- day.
 Protective Patrol
 British planes, including some from carriers and others from coastal command shore bases, al- ready have been dispersed on island air fields. Naval forces were on protective patrol about the islands even before the agreement was an- nounced.
 A large British contingent was reported by Madrid to have landed on Terceira, second largest island in the mid-Atlantic archipelago The Nazi Scandinavian Telegraph Bureau said Terceira contains the largest air bases in the Azores and is heavily fortified. A large num- Der of British planes recently made forced landings on Terceira, Nazt reports said.
 Technical groups, engineers, air force personnel and anti-aircraft units were first ashore, Madrid heard. The troops landed directly on wharves, rather than from land ing barges.
 Dispatches from Lisbon said news of the agreement spread quickly through Portugal and was received calmly. The Portuguese had been prepared for some such development by military maneuverS, the imposi- ton of permanent blackout and the distribution of posters proclaim ing that Portugal might abandon neutrality.
 Portugal, meantime, still was awaiting Japan's reply to its de- mard for immediate Japanese evacuation of Portuguese Timor northwest of Australia and @ guar antee to respect the integrity of Macao in the South China Sea, Madrid sources said Portugal also had protested strongly in connec- tion with the death of the Portu- gues0 military governor of Macao, allegedly at the hands of the Japa- nese.
 The first German reaction was one of confusion, indicating that the Nazis had been caught fiat-footed.
 Then propaganda agencies let 1t be known that usually we'll informed German circles believed the Allies had "extorted' the bases from Portugal with strong political pres- sure.
 Following the familiar propa. ganda theme, the Germans insisted the development had not taken them by surprise.
 The Scandinavian Telegraph Bu- reau said the development placed all other activities in the shade"
 Great tension is prevailing in Berlin as to what will happen now" it said.
 However, the Germans were be- lieved already 50 extended militar- fly that they have no intention of declaring war against Portugal. Observers said, Lisbon Is too valu- able 0 listening post and clearing house for espionage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
ARMY BRIDGE BUILDERS

An average week will see the construction of 18O bridges by the soldiers at the Fort Belvoir, Va. Engineering Replacement Training Center as a part of their technical training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

The Army and Navy haven't gtlnted on recreational facilities, There's 9200, 100000 worth of euipment for athletics, indoor games, shows and music in both services,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
LOTS OF LEARNING

If you were to add 1t all up, the men behind the machines on @ sin gle battleship represent l,600 years of training and 2,500 years of exper- fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Chiapas has become the leading banana producing districts in Mexi- co, with 90 to 100 carloads moving to market weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

On a weeks hltehhiking vacation. Gordon Read. aged 20. of TunbFidge Wells. England. tFaVeled ees miles without cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
WATR PRO GRAMS 1S2O KilOI yClco

5:00-Melody Review
 6:30-News
 6:45-Superman
 6:00-Yapkee News
 e:15-Terry and the Pirates 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Jack Armstrong
 7:00-Phone Your Answer 7:30-Duke Ellington's Orch. S:OO-Sizing Up The News-.sam s:15-Melody Makers
 S:30-Take A Card
 9:00-Gabriel Heater
 9:15-Treasury Star Parade 0:30-Spotlight Bands
 0:65-Interlude 10:00-John B. Hughes 10:15-Sonny Skylar: News 10:30-Natlonal Radio Forum ll:OO-Henry J. Taylor. commen- 11:so-Lou Freezes Orch. 11:55--News 12;o0-sign off A. M.
 7:45-Reveille Roundup S:00-Yankee News S:16-Sacred Heart Program S:30-Early Bird
 S:45-Mornlng Devotions 9:00-Breakfast Tub 10:00-News lO:O5-Shoppers' Guide 11:O0-Breakfast At Sardi's 11:30-News--G Martin 11:45-What's Your Idea? 11:55-Interlude 12:00-Melodic Moments 12:30-News 12:45-Let's Dance P. M.
 i:O0-Yankee News 1:15-Jack Berch and Three Suns 1:30-Off The Record 1:45-Carnival
 2:OO-Jean Collins, Songs 2:15-Yankee Kitchen 2:45-Nashville Varieties 3:00-Arthur Gaeth--News 3:15-My True Story 3:45-Between The Bookends 4:00-Blue Frolics 4:30-Full Speed Ahead 5:00-Melody Review 6:30-News
 5:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Terry And The Pirates 6:3O-Music For Dining 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Dave Roses Orch. 7:3O-Fighting Coast Guard S:OO-Watch The World Go By S:15-Carson Robison's Buckaroos S:3O-Harmony Hall 9:0O-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Elwell's Weekly 9:30-Spotlight Bands 9:55-Interludo lO:0O-Raymond Clapper~News 1O:15-Roving Reporter lO:3O-News lO:35-Record Session lO:45-Cari Ravazza's Orch. 11:O0-Yankee News ll:i5-Henry J. Taylor-commen-
 tat0F li:30-Les Browns Orch. ll:55-NeWs 12:O0-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
 Retorts

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
isbon Decision

Ccontlnued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Allies Push For Gains

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

 Conference

CContinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
30 Days To6 Months

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Argentine
 Break Seen

Continued from Page l)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Revolt
Dodgers
Nv PAIL SCHEFEELS

| NEW YORK, July 80 (UP)-1he
Brooklyn Dodgers appear much too
old and slow to be geared TO a fast
dash in the National League stretch
to oyertake the St. Louis Cardinals,
but today the outlook seemed
| brighter for the FlabuShers than it
| has in weeks.
The minor revolution" among
the DOdger personnel several days
ago seems to have pulled the team
together sufficiently enough to
bring about general competitive
| upswlng which. combined with
some recent hard luck suffered by
| the Cardinals. has put Brooklyn in
particularly good spot to pick UP
lost ground The Dodgers are 81
games behind the Red Birds.
BIG SLUMP
The Cardinals struck sudden
tartar in Pittsburgh and dropped
four OF five games, a slump that
helped boost Brooklyn morale. Be-
sides, st. Louis, already riddled by
the draft, got an additional jolt
when southpaw pitcher HoWie
Pollet left. The club will be
definitely hurt if lefthander Harry
Brecheen is summoned, for Ernie
White is suffering from bursitis
and will be on the shelf for some
time
Oddly enough. Arky Vaughan,
Brooklyn third baseman and one
9f the leading figures in the re-
bellion. has been the sparkplug of
he Dodgers resurgence.
Vaughan now holds A i2-gamc
biting string, longest stretch COM
oiled by a Brooklyn performer this
season. Six Of the games came
before the difference Of opinion
with manager Leo DurOcher, and
six followed the settlement
GOOD PERFORMANCE
He staged one of the best often
sive performances in his lengthy
career during the series just con-
Guided at Boston, where the
Dodgers took two out Of three from
he Braves. Vaughan belted eight
hits in IT trips, including two
homers and a triple.
Arky has totaled I07 hits 10 lead
teammate Billy Herman by one and
fight Stan Musial of the Cardinals
Tor the league lead. He has scored
70 runs and stolen II bases.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
Football Players
To Reduce Travel

WASHINGTON, July 20 Clubs
of the National Professional Foot
ball League will reduce their train
travel during the 1943 season by
100000 passenger-miles the Office
of Defense Transportation reports
The reduction represents a cut of
81 per cent from the travel in 1912.
The teams have agreed to use
coach accommodations wherever
possible. and to refrain from max
ing Pullman reservations, where
Pullman travel is necessary, until
the day before departure. Clubs
with schedules fixed far ahead are
in position to make travel reserva-
tions long in advance, whereas
members of the armed forces and
persons required to travel on war
business often have to leave on
short notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
". ]. STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 20 OP,-Stock drift
ed lower today when traders Withheld
commitments pending evaluation from the
market standpoint Of the Allied war sue
ccsses of the past few days
Trading ran slightly ahead Of Ycstcr-
days pace, with most activity ccntcrcd
in lower priced issues
The market opened steady. slipped
down 10 losses extending 10 more than a
point in some OF the leaders and then
came back moderately in the final deal
inrs
Belief in some Wall Street quarters that
recent Allied successes prcSaCc rcla-
lNely carly peace was restraining
factor on The other hand. warnings
from Washington that too much optim-
ism is being shown over minor Allied
gains also tended To dcprcsS sentiment
Special situation brought relatively
wide price swings into some stocks The
New York, New Haven issues broke
sharply when the Interstate Commerce
plan OF the road and reaffrmed its pre-
vious finds that the stocks Of the road
had no equity value under The plan The
common stock dropped TO 81 a share.
down X point. while the preferred fell
10 S2.625 a share. off - from yesterday.
Santa Fe dropped more than a point and
Then recoupcd about half its loss
Preliminary closing Dow Jones averages.
Industrial 1883. off 0.S1: rail 37.17. Off
0.1s; utility y %. off o2i; and 50 stocks
80 0S. off O39.
Stock sales were $40. $50 shares against
S9o,9o3 Yesterday. Curb stock turnover
was 259 l20 shares against 257. .3S5 yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
L. A. PRODUCE
nS ANGEI n InlN on IIPl-

Los ANGELES. July ~ tOFi-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. ReetS
local 2i=-3 doz. 1O0-1 >; carrots : doz.
1.OO-1. 25 ehard local o. , doz. 1.oo-1 p
green onions s doz. 2.Oo-2 -; leeks = doz.
. -: mustard 4 doz 1.25-150: parsley Is
doz S0-2 y: radiShes small red doz.
| 75-2 y: spinach doz 175-2 -:
turnipS 2ie-3 doz. 1.O0-1.2 -; per doz. {:
Dm 25O-275. mint 65-75c. oyster plant
Csc WatercreSS 50-60c.
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Imperial Val
lev Ibo 23s 3 75-4.25; 27s 4.oo-425. Sos
& 25-4. so: i5s 3.75-425; Phoenix Jbo. DTS
d5s 450-5.0o: HCNEYDEWS Imperial Val
ley Jbo. 6s-ss and std. 9s-12s 2.0O-2.25;
HONEYBALLS Imperial Valley Jbo. 27s-
36s 3.5O-3.75.
EGGPLANT: Firm; lugs Coachella Val
ley and Imperial Valley 9-12 tops 200
? 50: local 9-12 tops 1.T5-2.25.
ONIONS: Stead: street sales 50-lh. SKIS.
local Spanish ? 25-2 30; reds 25-2.50;
Italian reds $50; white globes 2.35.
SQUASH: Dull: Jugs local and San
Diego white summer 50-1.OO. Italian 50
s5c Yellow crookneck 50-S5c. Banana
Imperial Valley and local 4-4i.c. Table
Queens lugs local 1.50-1.75
TOMATOES: Weak: local and san Diego
4x5s 2.O0-2 so: 5x5s and 5X6s 2.O0-2. 50:
6N6s 1907. 90; 6x7s 1.0O-1.25.
WATERMELONS: Weaker; Klondikcs
truck lots San Joaquin 1922 ib. 5000;
Phoenix 1000; Imperial Valley 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
GARRETT WINS IN
EASTERN Tennis

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 20.-CUP)
= Quarter-final matches in the
first annual Elmora invitation
junior singles tennis championships
Monday fourth ?seeded Ed Ray of
Taft. Tex, against Robert Kur-
lander of Nutley. N. J., and Gene
Garrett, No. 3, San Diego, Calf,
against Bernard Bartzen of San
Angelo. Tex
Garrett eked out a close "a, 6-6,
6-3 triumph over Richard Savitt
of South Orange, N. j., Sunday
as Ray BreezeG 90 a Cd. 6-2 win
over Macdonald Mathey of Prince
ton, N. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
7 1Irrojons Plan Two
Football Outfits
For Coming Fall

with Andy Pafko, Los Angeles, for
the batting lead in the Pacific
Coast league, never played game
baseball until his last year in high
school. He went from high school
into professional ball E.
Arthur Case, sensational Stewart
Indian school amateur boxer, has
been turning down offers to turn pro
in Nevada. He's only 16. Case won
the Pacific AAU 112-pound crown in
1912 and also copped the Nevada
Golden Gloves senior flyweight title
A four-minute mile is a tasty plum
to dangle before the sports public
Gunder Hagg, the Swedish flyer.
can run a mile in 3:58, if we believe
the reported statement of his train
er. Untilg Hagg meets somebody who
can show him a race-and it looks
like fellow Swede Arne Anderson
is the only gent around-he isn't
going to get the added push he
seems to need. AS for the 1858 mile,
we're willing to settle for a four
minute one-and we're in no hurry
A classification puzzle to ponder:
AL Rosa, Nevada state skeet champ
ion for the past four years, was
firing boilers in the army before he
got his honorable discharge 80.
Benny Ford, San Francisco box
ing promoter, has signed Archie
Moore, California middleweight
champion, for a 15-round title bout
with Jack Chase, from whom Moore
took the title several months ago
The bout is set for Civic Auditorium
August 3 1t will be the second 10
round bout here since the distance
was legalized.
The San Francisco Seals can hold
their heads in self-pity this week
After fattening their average against
Sacramento last week by trimming
the Solons five games out of seven
the Seals can sit back and watch
the Angels work on soft dish. And
the Seals will be playing with San
Diego, no puShover =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
Cards Shine in
InterSectionaI
Competition

NEW YORK, July 20-St. Louis
Cardinals stood out in last inter-
sectional competition. They won
II, including six shutouts, in 13
games in the east. The Yankees
captured 10 of 16 in the west. They
took four straight from the Browns.
Then, after being held to one hit
and shut out by the White SoX,
they beat the Chicago club four in
a row. The Tigers put up the best
defensive stand, winning II, losing
four and tying one. The Cubs won
10 of IS in the east, during a period
when the Reds were the busiest,
winning nine and losing eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
L. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July 20 CuP' Mod
crate fluctuations in 10 issues and steady
trading in 10 others marked dealings in
:, 100 shares on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today. with five issues showing
gains and five falling off.
The list: L. a. Investment 800 Mt II,
up ., i: Safcway 100 at 46l= up a
Security Co. 20 at d15,, unchanged
Transamcrica 200 at So, down II .
Pacific Gas common 100 al 29af. down = :;
Southern Calf. Edison, common 100 at
217s. unchanged: Southern Calf. Edison,
S per cent 100 at 81 y. up y Southern
Pacific 100 at 27I,. down u Bolsa Chica
100 at 100 unchanged; Bandini 20 at -.
Unchanged Hancock Oil 100 at Il Z. un-
changed: Richfield 100 at II y. down y :;
Republic Pet. 100 al 6, unchanged; Rich
field Warrant 100 at $50, up cents;
Cons Steel com. 100 at 10. down 4 !;
Cons. Steel Pfd. 100 at 20A. up i ;
Creameries OF America 200 at Z, un-
changed Lane Wells 100 at III. un-
changed: Menasco 400 at $40. unchanged 4;
RYAN 100 at 42s, down ls
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
M AR K ETS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July ~ OUP) Federal
Stale Market News:
CATTLE. Salahle 600. very slow. quality
largely cutter 10 medium, scattered carly
sales and most bids weak 10 lower. some
cows 50 cents lower for > days; common
90 medium Stces> 1878, some held
higher. cutter 10 common cows $40,
medium 10 good cows held 10 IS, can
ncrS down to 6. =; medium TO good bulls
10. .25-11.5 50. many unsod; few good
yCarlIng heifcrS 12.75.
CALVES. Salahlc - little done. few
medium 356-lb. calves steady at 1880.
HOGS. salablc $50 steady 10 10 cents
higher: bulk good To choice 190-250 lbs.
1l.75-l5. - top 1875 on few lots 205-225
lbs 2oO-3S5 lbs 1i25-1i65. good 10
choice Sows 325-13.40: feeder pigs
17.75.
SHEEP: Salable none; good to choice
wooded lambs nominally quoted $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
PICK MANAGERS

The SerViCemen'S team will be
managed by Mike WinScck of the
Seeley club and George Victorino
of the Marines.
Clyde Lee and Hank Cauzza will
manage the civilian team.
The Marines handed the Irriga-
ton District club a close 3-2 defeat
in a laSt-moving, Onc-hour game
Monday night
Schwenn did the tossing for The
Marines and was caught by Vespa.
Foulkes hurled for the District and
Benson caught.
The Marines got two hits and the
District six.
FoulkeS walked two and struck out
five while SChWenn struck out
three and allowed no walks.
The District committed three er-
rorS and the Marines one.
Foulkes did a smooth hurting job
aid held the Marines scorelesS in
all but the second inning when
they got their three runs. The Dis
trict men got theirs in the fifth
frame.
Horvath, who turned in a heads
up game in the Camp Seeley-
Marine tussle last Friday night,
played a good brand of ball at short
stop for the Marines Monday night.
The game was made more inter-
esting by the use of a public address
system which will be in use for all
future games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
By NORMAN MONTELLIER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jul" ZU-tUP)
Around the circuit:
Football just around the corner
and coaches are managing to carry
on descpite the "handicaps" brouht
on BY the ar. AT University of South
em California, Jeff Cravath, Trojan
football mentor, is planning to have
two varsity teams. His second team
will be made up of the eftovers from
the regular eleven and will play a
separate schedule against service
teams, if possible. Cravath hopes to
give every boy turning out for foot
ball chance to play by this method
Seems like time to take care of the
loyal subs in some way -.
BIG JUMP
johnny Dickshot, Hollywood out
fielder, who has been waging duel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
L. A. POULTRY te EGGS

Los ANGELES, July 70 IUPI-
EGGS Jobbns pi.csS 10 retailers on
case packed candlcd eggs. per dozen:
Grade AA. large I9-51C grade A. large
49c. Grade r. large 43-4lc: grade a.
medium A4-45c, grade 4, small 40-41C.
Retail prices to consumers; Grade AA,
large 56-STc: grade a. large 53-5oc;
grade B, large d9-5lC: grade \, medium
4S-51c: grade A, small 39-46c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers. LcChorn, under pa lbs, Soc.
ga 10 ) lbs, NC; fryers ii lbs. 29c
roaStcrS. all weights 29c; fowl, Lcghorn,
all weights 25izr; Colorcd, all weights
5l-c: duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
) lbs. 22-@iC.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
7 'ussIe
Set for
Friidoy

A servicemen's all-star softball
team. comprised of players from
Camp Seeley and the FL Centre
Marine Air Training Station. will
clash with a group of valley all
stars in a special game in FL Centro
Friday night.
Proceeds from the game will be
turned over to the Ell Centre Can
teen. Admission of 25-centS for
adults. Is cents for children and
Servicemen will be charged.
The valley outfit will be made up
of players from other FL Centre
league teams including the Town
Team. General Petroleum, Imperial
Irrigation District MeXiCah, Tele-
phone Company and the Acme
Brewery outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20

CHICAGO. July 20 UP) Grain futures
developed an uneven trend on the Board
of Trade today, influenced in early trade
by the S1475 live hog ceiling scheduled
for August, and reports that dstiIlers
would switch from grain to sugar in
making Industrial alcohol.
Grain closed narrowly irregular. Wheat
was off Z 10 up &c a buShcl. oats off
3 to up "A, and rye up \ TO off u.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
COULDN'T RESIST

LOS ANGELES, July 20 rUP)-
The urge was strong and the fire
hose was handy so an unidentified
soldier had 45-minute fling this
morning at dousing corridors and
guests on the ninth floor of a
downtown hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS


Wade 1871, San Francisco, tko'd
r. J. Lewis, Denver d; Lincoln
Stanley, 142 Oakland, Calf, out
pointed Auriel Coutoure, las, Ban
gor, Me. g.; Francis Ogg, 1863
Sacramento. Calf, outpointed Ira
Hughes, ITO, Oakland 90; Pedro
Jiminez, 140, Vallejo, Calf, drew
with Lepp Webster, lac, Oakland
a..
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 CUP)
Little Tiger Wade of San Fran
cisco won a technical knockout over
r. j. Lewis of Denver in So seconds
Of the first round at the Coliseum
Bowl last night.
Lewis was unable to touch Wade
with a glove before he was knock
cd down for ninc-count. When
nc arose, Lewis was out on his feet
and Referee frankie Brown award
cd the tko to Wade Wade had a
slight weight advantage at 157H
Lewis came in at l55.
PHILADELP LPHIA-Beau Jack, 1876 u
Atlanta, Ga, scored a technical
knockout over Johnny Hutchinson
l34l Philadelphia 90; Jose BaSora
155. Puerto Rico, scored technical
kayo over Al Franklin, $50, Wash
ington 90; Terry Young, 1887
New York, outpointed joey Peralta
134'2, Tamaqua, Pa, 10): Ike
Williams, 1904 Trenton, N. j.
registered a technical kayo ovel
Jim Hatcher, 134h, Lake City, S
c., 90 Elton Evans, 165, Philadel-
phia, kayoed Green Jack, 174H
New York (2).
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -
Tommy JesSup, 1927, Springfield
Mass, kayoed Johnny Dudley
1879, Detroit o.; Jim Esco, 176
Toronto, decisioned Ace Clark, 180
Springfield (6); Pat O'Brien, 1913
Chicago, kayoed Tony Knapp, 124
New Haven, Conn. ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
Service Men TO Meet Valley Stars
BEAU JACK GOES
AHEAD ON TRAIL
TO COMEBACK
BY BERNARD !. MILES

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 up
Beau Jack. former Atlanta, Ga.
shoe shine boy and disciple of per-
petual motion, was a notch along
the comeback trail toward another
shot at titleholder Bob Montgomery
today.
Jack, prize pupil of Hurricane
Henry Armstrong. slashed his way
to a six-round technical knockout
over Johnny Hutchinson of Phila-
delphia at Shibe Park last night
before crowd of 1878 fans.
The knockout was the second
scored by Jack in the two bouts
since he lost the crown to Bob
Montgomery in New York May 81.
1t also furnished him a measure of
revenge, for Hutchinson is a
stablemate of Montgomery.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
HALTS BOUT

Referee Try KurChCr halted the
bout after 2.01 of the sixth when
Jack had Hutchinson bleeding from
the nose. mouth and left eye. The
Georgia Negro had loosed torrid
blast of leather almost at the start.
swinging for a knockout in the first
round against his taller and ram
gier opponent. His windmill wal
looping won the first two rounds by
wide margins as Hutchinson stood
his ground gamely but couldn't
match punches.
Hutchinson. who weighed l34A
to his opponents 1885,, cut loose
with a rugged body attack to win
the third round as Jack missed
several bolo punches The fourth
was practically even with both bat
tiers slugging it out shoulder to
shoulder In the next session Jack
slaShed Hutchinson wickedly with a
long-range attack. scoring heavily
with right uppercuts. He dealt out
dynamite with both fists to Hutch
inson'S already cut and bleeding
face in the sixth. but the Phila-
delphian kept taking it all and
coming in for more until the
referee stepped in to stop the
fracaS.
Jose Basora. 1876. Puerto Rico,
scored a quick technical kayo over
Al Franklin, $50, Washington, after
l:57 Of the second round in a 10
round semi-final Franklin was a
late substitute for Coco Kid of New
Haven, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
l.. 4. BUTTER

Los ANGELES July ~ uPb-
quotations tor ruti,l sndeeggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An.
geles Produce Exchange.
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
GETS RELEASE

BOSTON, July 20 CUPD - The
Boston Braves today handed Tony
Cuccinello, 81 year-old infielder,
/ his unconditional release.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
Markets at a
Glance
by UNITED PRESS

stocks lower.
Bonds lower.
Curb Irregular.
Cotton steady
Wheat q cent 10 a higher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

81 U.oh
60 oQG
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20

dufA -----. ...--.--.--....-...- ...-...-.....-
September ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.