davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-05-15

A $75 series "E" war savings bond
win purchase so ealber semi-auto-
matte rifle for Marine and supply
him with gas mask.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-05-15
FALLoN COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Fallon County Abstract Company
Baker, Montana

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Evlyn B. Hitch to Mont Oak. Util. Co., all
frac. blk. IL. Hitehs LIST add, Baker, approx
mately 10 lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 10. CUP)-
In a year or so the fight game will
lose one of its most colorful char
acters: Charley Jones, the Death
Valley Scotty" of the ring and
manager of former Lightweight
Champion Sammy Angott.
Jones, florid-faceG, brown
haired chap of medium build, sat
in Stillman's gymnasium watching
| Heavyweight Tami Mauriello spar
ring with a Negro in preparation
for Fridays tilt with Jimmy BivinS.
But Jones wasn't paying much at
tention to the gymnasium activi-
ties. He was dreaming of blue pas
lures down in Kentucky.
Jones puffed reflectively on ci-
gar and said, Yes, I'm quitting
the boxing business. The blue grass
has got me. I'm going in for race
horses. Angott will be my last fight
er. Sammy will retire in year or
so, and by that time my partner,
Mike Hogan, and 1 will have good
stable of~horses built up. We've al
ready got four brood mares OF eX-
cellent blood, one three-year-old
mare, two two-year old colts and
four yearlings.
Three of our thoroughbredS are
now in training. They'll start rae
! ing for our Hogan-Jones stable in
April, under our yelloW-green silks,
Mike Hogan and I are going in for
breeding and racing. We're quarter
ing our horses at the Hermitage
farm in Goshen, KY. Young Warner
Jones, sportsman who owns the
farm, is in the army now. No, War
ner is not a relative of mine. Later,
Mike and 1 will buy our own farm" ="
Charley Jones, who was born in
McKeesport, Pa, about as years
ago, has made Louisville, KY, his
headquarters for the past 81 years
With the possible exception OF Col
Matt Winn, Jones is the most ardent
Kentucky rooter we ever met.
Kentucky really is the heart of
America" Jones said. Il know be-
cause I've been travelling all over
the country during the 25 years I've
been managing fighters. 1t has the
right kind of climate, the right kind
of people and practically pleasant
attitude toward living that you'll
find nowhere else"
Jones and Mike Hogan, a native
Kentuckian, are partners in Louis
vile cafe. They wish to settle down
on a breeding farm and operate
their own string of horses at the
tracks.
Chubby Charley, one of the quick
est men with a dollar ever to invade
Tin-ear Terrace, has managed such
fighters as Tommy Ryan, Mike o.
DoWd. Harry Fay, Freddie Pope,
Tommy Phillips and Mike Kearney.
Angott was his only champion.
But how could Jones, who usually
squandered more money. on Broad
way than his fighters earned. have
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 10 tuPl- Adverse
news from the Russian front brought
further selling into the stock market
TODAY hut resistance developed before
closing and many leaders came back
substantially from their lows. Trading
fell off sharply, encouraging Wall Street.
Several special stocks showed gains.
Thin markets developed in few instances
and some stocks shot up sharply. NldeSt
gains was 10 points IN Wortmneton
Pump stock
Recognized leaders in the industrial
division. including the steels, oils and
motors came back from losses that
ranged 10 more than point. hailroad
stocks rallied. So did utilities. some
prefcrrcd stocks OF the utilities made
gains ranging to more than six points
in the West Penn Electric group.
Special strength wyas displaned by
such stocks at Abbott Laboratories. Am
crican wooden preferred Bath Iron Works
Continental Baking preferred and long
list OF others which made new highs.
Texas & Pacific made new high IN
the rails on a one point rise and held.
Other rail strong points INCLUDED e. =
certificates. which led the whole list
in turnover.
Oils sieadied when Texas Company
registered half point rise. Paramount
was active and firm in amuscments.
Chemicals were mixed with Eastman
Kodak off , points, Du Pont off nearly
, points. and Allied Chemical up a
point.
Declines of a point and more were
noted in International harvester. House
hold Finance preferred which made new
low. Johns -Manvillc. Liggctt & Myers b.
Public Service per cent preferred, and
American Locomotive preferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Coastin9 Along

lost three for the season and whip
ped up 1875 points against their
opponents GIL The Huskies
brought home 90 wins, five losses
and tailed 1915 points against 954
TOR their opponents.
If you can't pick your winner
from these figures then here are
more:
Rock, practically midget among
basketball players at his five feet,
nine and one half inches, has &C
counted for 10 points or more in
his last l3 games and has sent the
ball through the hoop for a total
Of 324 points in the 26 games.
The Huskies' star, guard Bill
Morris, rang the bell fol. 295 points
IL 27 games.
To top Rocks record off nicely,
the little fire-ball is the ironman
ol the squad. having played 314
minutes out of a possible 1926 which
must be a record of something OF
other
He's left-handed and all but inn
possible to guard. when in doubt,
says Coach Holbrook to the squad
throw it to Rock"
They've done just that all season
and attention Huskies) there's nc
reason to believe they'll make any
changes this weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
L. A. GRAIN
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. March 10 UPi -
Bunched vegetables: steady. Beets 2iz -3
doz 1.25-1.75. fair 100. carrots 3 doz
1 50-l.75. fair 1.25-1 .35. small ISL 90.
iced crts 6 doz Imperial 3 65-3 80 Yuma
3.50-3.75. Guadalupe $50: green onions
s doz 5.50-6O0. fair 4.00-4.50; leeks
do1 250-2. IS; mustard doz / sol 75.
fair lbs: parsley doz SOL IS: red-
ishes small red dOz 2.00-250. fair LIS
sipanch doz /. .25-1.50; ordinary SOL 90;
turnips ~ } doz 1OO-1.25. fair 75c.
Cabbage: Steady. Cannonball crts 2Oo-
2.50 jumbos & ordinary .00-1 50; red
5.50-6O0. cavoy 1.25-1 So
Lettuce; weaker dry pack Imperial crts
doz 3.O0-3.50. Yuma 1858 70: fair
g. holdovers 225-2.75 Is 2.75-3.25 fair
and holdover 2.OO2.5O; IS 3.O0-3.25. or
dinary 150-2 90: San Diego Is 1902 90:
Imperial SIS loose 75-1.00.
Peas: firm. Pole Orange 16c. San Diego
15-16c, Imperial shelled peas 30135c.
Squash; steady: White summer Imperial
carts mostly 500: Italian San DiGO lugs
5.oo-5.50. No IS BOOB 30. Imperial crN
5.O0-5.50; :. yellow crookneck Imperial crt,
3 90; banana &c ID; Hubbard Soc III
Tomatoes: Steady. 6N7s 4.15-5.D 90. 7X7s
400. stripped per ID mostly 1sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Signs
Ball
Pa dpers
BY LEO II. PETERSEN

NEW YORK, March l0.-CUP)-
BaSeball's first 1943 holdout came
to terms today, but his capitula-
ton left many players still outside
the fold with the opening Of spring
training only four days away.
The Brooklyn Dodgers announced
that Newt Kimball, who won two
games while losing none last sea-
son and who does not figure very
strongly in Manager Leo Duro-
cher's pitching plans for the COM
ing season, finally had agreed to
terms
A club by club survey by the
United Press revealed that many
players who were key men last
year still remain to be signed. Some
may be delaying the return of their
contracts in order to miss the WIN
try blasts of the northern training
camps which open Monday, while
others are seeking more money.
Kimball's signing left seven
known holdoutS, four are in the
National league and three in the
American. They are Pitchers Frank
fRubeI Melton of Brooklyn and
Bob Malloy of Cincinnati and Out
! fielders Gerald Walker of Cincin-
natl. Harry Walker of the St Louis
Cardinals. Jeff Heath of Cleveland,
/ Wally Moses of the Chicago White
| SoX and Bob Johnson of the Phlla-
delphia Athletics.
| Moses wants to be traded back
| to the Athletics, from whom the
White Sox purchased him after the
| 194l season, because he has eStab-
lished a home in Philadelphia, and
Johnson is mad at Connie Mack
claiming that he did not receive a
$500 bonus promised him in 1912
Mack contends he didn't earn it
The other five are asking for more
money.
The clubs in the worst shape SO
far as unsigned players are con-
cerned are the Philadelphia Phillies
the Dodgers and the New York
Yankees. Only five of the % con-
tracts sent out by the Phillies have
been returned signed. They lost
one holdout when Alban Glossop
was traded to Brooklyn with Lloyd
Warner for Babe Dahlgren.
Brooklyn, with Pitchers Kimball
Curt Davis and Les Webber, the
latest signerS, have II in the fold,
but missing are such key men as
Pitchers WhitloW Wyatt and Max
Macon, OCtfielder Dixis Walker
and Catcher Mickey Owen.
About a dozen Yankees have sign
ed but those outside the fold in
! clude Second Baseman Joe Gordon,
Outfielder Charley Keller and
Pitchers Tiny Bonham, Spud Chan
dler and MariuS Russo, all key men
in Manager Joe McCarthy's 1943
The world-champion st. Louis
Cardinals are in the best shape
in the National league. Twenty
one Of their players have signed
and of the others no trouble is an
ticipated with the exception OF
Walker, slated to replace Terry
Moore. who is in the Army.
Cincinnati has signed 16, while
six others have accepted terms; the
Braves sent out % contracts and
have received 13 signed ones with
no trouble expected on the others;
the Pittsburgh Pirates have signed
10 of 33, and the New York Giants
have IS in the fold. The Chicago
Cubs do not reveal contract data
until spring training begins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
fu st
tits
Loom

Valley baseball fans will have a
number of hot contests to look for
ward to in the near future, as q
series of contests have been lined
up between several district outfits
Including clubs representing va
riouS military camps nearby.
Next Sunday the Army Engineers
will tangle with the Ell Centre Ma
rineS here. while the Brawley Mer-
chants will meet the Brawley Mi
gratory camp in that city.
The Engineers will face the pow
erful Brawley Merchants at Braw-
ley on March 2l in the first phase
of a double bill. Later that day,
the Engineers will play the Brawley
Migratory camp. The El Centre
Town team will be busy with the
Marines in Ell Centro on that day.
PLAY HERE
March % will find the Brawley
Merchants entertaining the Ell Gen.
tro team, while in Ell Centre the
Marines will play the Migratory ag-
gregation in the first game of a
double header. Last half of the
double bill will find the Ell Centre
Marines and the Engineers on the
diamond.
The Brawley Merchants and the
Marines clash at Brawley on April
on which day the Engineers will
cross bats with the Ell Centro Town
team here.
The schedule was arranged by
Dick Lingane of Brawley, president
of the Imperial Valley Winter
Baseball league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
L. A. POULTRY
l.. A. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. March 10 CUPi -
Industrial stocks showed a good increase
in price toaay and action was hcav.v
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange with
an approximate volume of 10000 shares
reported.
The list: Broadway Department Stores
100 al 9 unchanged. Blue Diamond 500
at 1.o0' up %: southern Cal Edison
u. Southern Pacific 200 at 202, up Is :
Southern Cal Gas "a per cent pre-
ferred 100 at SO up u; Consolidated Oil
100 at 9h up 4 Nordoc 1000 at un-
changed Republic Petroleum 100 at 2 255
OIL Union Consolidated 100 at 11Ss up
a. Union Oil 100 at 1slz up u; Air
craft Accessories 300 at $50 up .05.
Consolidated Steel common 100 at 4k
ups Consolidated Steel preferred 100 at
21 down y Hudson Motors 200 at ~ un-
changed; Lockheed 100 at 207s up u
Menasco 200 at 1.30 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
SPORTS PARADE
Trade Boxers for Horses

enough capital to go in for racing
in such big way? Charley chuck
led and said, God takes care of
people like me. Seems that finan-
cial fools have all the luck"
One of the Hogan-Jones two
year-olds that will start racing next
month is a colt named Sammy
Angott." He is by Hairan out of
Sperlious. Other starters will be
Driscoll, colt by Hairan out of Sky
Maiden, and Sky Susan, a three
year-old mare by Hadagal out of
Wise Susan Their brood mares are
Sky Maiden, by John P. Grier out
of Azurite; Sweeping Queen, by
Sweepout out of Banderia; Uphold,
sired b. Upset; and WhichWitch,
by Made Halter out of Virginia
FLYNN.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
TIGHT SERIES LOOMS
Plan Continuation
OF Net Games

Members of the Ell Centre Town
tennis team will journey south
Sunday for another crack at the
ast-stepping Mexicali netmen.
The tussle will be played on the
Mexicali court near the govern
ment palace at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning.
Playing first singles for the Ell
Centrants will be Clarence Ander-
son, assistant high school coach,
while Ray Barnes will play second
singles.
The first of a series of engage
ments between the two teams was
won by the border city players, but
the locals came back to win con-
test several weeks ago, deadlocking
the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
MAR K ET s
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 10 CUP,
CFederal State Market News Cattle
salabc 600. fairly active. Fully steady
medium 10 low-choicc fed steers 1916 50,
few common so; few good light feed
crs Is: few common to medium hCifcrS
1913. IS common TO medium cows 10. 30
u so. odd head TO Is, cutter TO common
3 5O-l0.25. Gamers down 10 $50; med
ium TO good bulls 11.25-13.35.
Calves Salable 50. steady; good TO choice
Vealcrs Is. 50-17. few medium Is down.
few good light calves Is.
Hogs Salable 100. 1925 cents lower;
bulk good TO choice 200-250 lbs. i6 2S-
1s. Is. few Is so top 1850. on one load .
few 140 lbs Is y; good TO choice sows
f5-15. 50.
Sheep saIabe none Few head choice
50 H. wooled lambs 16, fully steady.
other classes lacking.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
L. A. BUTTER S EGGS

los ANGELES. March To = fUPJ =
LARGE EGGS Eo ufaGe AA AZ: No
> Grade 40: No. Grade B 81. No.
3 Dirties 36: Checks :5.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A y. Grade
81 Checks 81
SMALL EGGS Grade % Grade r
n: Dirties y. Checks .
MISCELLANEOUS ECCS. Ungraded 36:
Peewees ~.
CHEESE-Triplels n. Long Horn TN
loaf 27h.
Butter-U. S. 93 score az. 81 score47H !;
30 score 474 50 score d.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
BY Isle SHOEMAKER

10 SANGELES, March 10-(UP)
-Whizzing along the rails some
where on the coast today are those
red-hot hardwood specialists from
the University of Southern Calf
ornia, rarin' to tie into University
of Washington HuSkieS this week
end for the conference basketball
title.
The Trojans probably will be
tearing into a few games of red
dog today but Friday and Satur-
Cay nights, and Monday if necess-
ary, youthful Ernie Holbrook' S
charges will exhibit on the game OF
basketball as she is really played
in the southland.
We have an idea the HuskieS are
ing up way to put an effective
blockade OH little Gene Rock, the
new Dead Eye Dick" of the courts.
And, having that idea. it might
not be the worst tip in the world
to advise the Huskies to forget
their defensive plans and, instead,
literally shoot the works" for the
basket.
Because no team has found a way
to put Rambling Richard in the
handouts and only three teams out
OF 26 games the Trojans have play
cd found a way to wind up with
the largest score.
TIGHT SERIES LOOMS
This series of court clashes fig
ureS to be as tight as new pain
Of army shoes after q 10 mile hike
The Trojans have won % games
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Valley Ball Games Booked
Anderson Hoopmen
Win Tournament

Clarence Anderson's cage aggre-
cation handed the Mckinley team
1910 trouncing to annex top
honors in the Ell Centro High
school home-room basketball tour
nament.
Fourteen teams had participated
in the event, and games we're play
ed off over a period of several
weeks.
While -Andersons outfit played
heads-up ball. the Mckinley club
also turned in good brand of
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
CPfTAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March O-UPb-Grain fut
ureS developed an easier undertune
on the Board Of Trade today Trader,
adopted a cautious attitude pending dew
elopments on corn ceilings and othci
legislation
Wheat finished the day off 3, TO ~
d bushel; corn unchanged al OPA levels
oats off q to up u, and ,ye unchanged
to up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Women S Finals
Hold Interest

LOS ANGELES, March 10. tUP)
Babe Didrikson zaharias pocketing
a course record, and Medalist Clara
Calender cross clubs today in So
hole finals of the women's midwin-
ter golf championship over the Los
Angeles Country club layout.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Markets at a
Glance

stocks irregular in light trading.
Bonds irregular. 4. s. Governments
duh
Curb stocks mixed.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44a
cents fine ounce.
Cotton easy.
Wheat off .. 10 & cent corn unchanged.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Gay, Colorful
New PRINTS
Point the Way!
1925
=

Home for Christmas! after
months at your desk in War.busy
Washington! Home for Christmas!
.. the sweetheart, husband or son
you haven't seen in so long! Was
there ever more reason to radiate
joy, and to show it dress up to it?
Our Better Dress Shop points tho
way with garden of brightly.
blooming prints to send your spirits
soaring even higher -. once you see
how pretty you look in them. Sizes
II to 20.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
UNA HUELGA DE E
DE CARBON
Los trabajadores desobedecen
a sus lideres

Wilkes Barres, Pa, Enero 7.
Sc han declarado en- huelga
legal, despreciando los conse-
jos y ruegos de sus lideres, doce
mil obreros mineros. Ell conflic
to amenaza con producer una es
casez de carzon en- Ia region an
tracita.
Los jefeS de tres uiones pidie
ron a SuS companeros que rotor
nasen all trabajo, pero no fue-
ron complacidos.
La OPA, actuando para au-
mentar la production, ACADIA de
autorizar un aumento de so cts.
en- tonelada, o un cinco por Glen
to, para dar a los patronos una
oportunidad de cubrir los gas
tos de extraction y transporte
Sc debe la huelga a I'm aumen
to de so centavos al mes impues
to a los obreros por sus lideres
y tambien a una petici6n de dos
pesos de aumento per dia de ira
bajo.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
AL 0BRERO NAZI LIE QUI-
IA Ell GOBIERNO DE HIT
UNA OUARTA PARTE
DE 10 QUE CANA

EstokC.mo, Suecia, Enero T.
TODD hombre que trabaja en- ell
Reich debe hacerlo no menos de
60 horas por semana y Ell gobier
no lie Quita una cuarta parte de
sus jornales.
Muchos obreros trabajan 65
y hasta 72 horas semanales.
Una parte del formal Sc les
arrebata para ell Fondo Nazi de
Ayuda en- ell Invierno y otras O.
higaciones del regimen totali-
tario. Cuando Ell sobre con la pa
ga Sc lie entrega, va lie falta la
cuarta parte.
Ell formal basico de una soma
ma es de SO marcos 36 "pfenn
ings," pero ell obrero solo reci-
be 1922 marcos.
A los alemanes Sc les paga a
,raz6n de 80 "pfennings" la no,
ra y a los polacos, checos Y ru
SOS a raz6n de 60.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
ALBERTA EN- TAMPA UNA
OFICINA DE LA COMISION
DE POTENCIA HUMANE

Una oficina de la Comisi6n
de Potencia Hubana, que presi-
de Paul McNutt, Sc abri6 aver
en- esta ciudad y la administra-
"a ell Sr. Henry C. Megin, nom
brado por ell DIR. Bowman F..
Ashe, director regional de la Co
mission, con despacho en- Allan.
ia
Esta situada la nueva sucur-
sal de tan importante oranismo
en- Ell 202 del Edificio Madison.
Mr.. Megill prepare ell progra
ma local y lie asesorara un CO.
mite consultivo integrado por
representatives de obreros Y pa
tronoA
La gaceta., 1943-01-07

Los deheres de "a ComisNn
de Tampa serap los siguientes
Traspasar obreros de trabajos
que no son de lefensa a traba-
JOS whales para la defensa, con.
trayerdo ell patrono la o5liga.
ci6n de devolverle despues de la
guerra Ell puesto que tenia F; ace.
leraci6n de- aumento de mule
res en- las indstrias de guerra ;
coordination del trabaio de las
agencias de la comsii6n para ia
cilitar obreros a la industrial y
la agricultural; entrenar a toda
pesona que viva va en- Tampa
en- algGn trabajo de defensa @
guerra, de modo que no sea me-
,esario extraer ayuda del exte- :
rior.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07

lee, Sixto Arturo Estrada, Con
cepci6n Arias y Enrique Orte-
ga.
Espanoles.-Jos Maria Con-
zalez y Ramon Cardelle.
Italianos.-Lucy Bechetti, Ma
ria Barletta, Carolina Claustre,
Giovanni Provenzano, Phillip
Lavattiata, Luigi Gullo, Giusep
pc Licata, Angelo Locicero, Leo
narda MattinO, Rosa Caltagiro-
ne ScolarO, Francesca BileIfa,
Maria Collura, Nioolo aSchiro,
'Carmelina Ordas, Rosario Ur-
so, Adelcisa Perricone, Maria
Greco, Filippa Pupello,
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
Ell PRESIDENTE LIE do u
MA F~IESTECITA DE S0R-
PRESA A RAYBURN

Washington, EnerO 7.-El
presidente de la Camara de Re
presentantes, Sam RayIburn'
fue llamado aver a la Casa
Blanca, para una conferencla,
Y al llegar Sc encontr6 que ell
presidente Roosevelt lie habia
preparado una Pequena fiesta
con motive de cumplir Rayburn
Ia edad de 81 amos.
Despes de saludarle, Ell presi-
dente TOGO IN bottom y entraron
en- la sala numerosos amigos de
Rayburn.
LIE regal6 ell jefe de estado
un sombrero. "No me ha creci-
do la cabeza; es Ell mismO tama-
no que usaba cuando vine a Wa
~shington.."
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
SEVERAS RESTRICCIONES
QUE AFECTAN A LAS PLA-
VAS DEL ESTADO

Miami Enero 7.-NuevaS res
tricciones Sc pondran en- vigor,
segdn ell brigadier general E.
A. Evans, relacionadas con las
playas y regiones cOsteras de la
Florida.
Son aplicables las reStriccio-
res a la costa de la Florida, los
cayos de la Florida y toda la
costa oeste desde Bradenton a
Pavilion Key.
Una proclama al efecto Sc pu
,blic6 ell pasado 81 de diciembre
por ell teniente general Hugh A.
Drum, comandante en- jefe de
La gaceta., 1943-01-07

mente importante para la industrial
de los Estados Unidos a medida que
pueda obtenerse Ell espacio necesa-
rio en- los transportes maritimos.
Como EN- ell case del Brasil res
pecto al cafe, la lana ha sido siem-
pre- n de los principales productos
de intercambio commercial con ell
Uruguay. En- 1910 la lana repre-
sentaba aproximadamente ell 90 por
ciento de las exportaciones de esta
repdblica, siendo Europa ell merca-
do principal de dicho producto.
Desde ell collapse de Francia la lana
uruguaya Sc ha estado vendiendo
principalmente en- los Estados Uni
dos, quedando asi compensate hasta
cierto punto la perdida de los mer-
eados europeos.
Sin embargo, desde ell momento
en- que este pals entr6 en- ell con-
flicto actual, la diversion de los
transportes maritimos para los fines
de la guerra ha tenido ell efecto
Immediate de disminuir ell espacio
disponible para la exportacion de
lana. Era, pues, natural que los
exeesos de este producto que no
eneontraban demanda en- el Uru-
quay s. fuesen acumulando rapida-
meEte, pero ell aeuerdo que Sc cele-
bro rccisEtemente con los Estados
Unidos viene a g~arantizar a los
agricultores uruguayos tanto un
mercado como una fuente de ingre-
SOS importantes, tai como sucedio
en- ell case del cafe brasileno.
Sc producer mas alimentOs
Los excedentes de algod6n pc
ruano, debidos en- parte al cierre de
mercedes en- Europa y en- Asia,
estan siendo fnanciados por la
Commodity Credit Corporation. Ell
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
MATRIM0NIOS

Fred N. Kulp, Jr., 81, Y Cecil
liza NJ. Morawski, 81; Carl X.
Lindquist, 81, " Jnve Evelyn
Pearson, %; James A. Floyd,
%, y Theda Small, %; Ernest
c. Burgin, Jr., % y Pauline f.
Kary, 26; Robert LaVerne Gar
p, Y Eleanor Loadholt,
10; Bryan Butler, 81, Y Doris
Leighton, 81; Charles Willis,
.6, Y Cornelia Gonzalez, "a; j.
L. Avant, 26, Y Katherine NJ.
Graham, %; James H. Skinner,
y Gladys Collette, 10; John
Foster, 20, y Tulsa Hill, %.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
PAUL DEAN LANZARA P0R
LOS BROWNS DE SAN
LUIS

San Lus, Enero 7.-El pitch
er Paul Dean, hermano del re-
tirado Dizzy Dean, jugara de
los Browns en- la pr6xima tenn
porada.
Para obtener a Pull el San
Luis americana cedi6 su pit
cher Eden Auker a los Senado-
res de Washington. Auker gano
"A desafios y perdi6 80 en- las
tres ultimas temporadas.
Estima Donald L. Barnes,
p~residente de los Browns, que
la adquisici6n hecha es valiosa.
Tuvo Paul una brillante ca.
rrera con los Cardenales en- los
amos 1884 Y 1885; pero despues
Sc lie enferm6 ell brazo de lamar
Y Sc lie envi6 a las memories. Ju-
90 de los Gigantes en- 1910, Pc
70 sin exito.
Elden Auker, el famoso pit
cher de la pelota submarine,
que tiene 80 amos, dos mas que
Dean, declare aver en- Detroit
que piensa retirarse de la pelo-
ia Y guedadse tr~abajando en- u
ma fabrica.
En- la Ultima temporada ga
no Auker IA juegos y perdi6 IL.